dating to the Bactria-Margiana Archaeological Complex (BMAC) period between 2200 and 1700 BC
the royal cities of Sukhothai and Si Satchanalai became the heart of one of Southeast Asia’s largest ceramic-producing centers during the 14th century
leaving behind a wealth of distinctive terracotta funerary art
This captivating miniature blackware bottle
likely part of the wrappings of a mummy bundle or tunic
Thai Si Satchanalai Stoneware Elephant and Rider Figure qingdynasty dating to the Bactria-Margiana ArchaeologicalSukhothai Kingdom or Ayutthaya Period, c. 1550 AD, Sukhothai Province, Si Satchanalai, Pa Yang Kilns, Thailand This delightful stoneware figure of an elephant and rider, enveloped in a lustrous, crackled celadon glaze, captures the charm and artistry of late Si Satchanalai ceramics. The elephant, with its robust body, straight legs, and coiled trunk, exudes power and presence, while its expressive face features flared ears, almond shaped eyes, and