Jump to content

Rock Crystal Flask: Difference between revisions

From AE: Archeological Expedition
sync artifact 02_10_IslamicRockCrystalFlask from .tres
sync artifact 02_10_IslamicRockCrystalFlask from .tres
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
|+ Rock Crystal Flask
|+ Rock Crystal Flask
|-
|-
! scope="row" | Artifact ID
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | [[File:02_10_IslamicRockCrystalFlask.png|220px|alt=Rock Crystal Flask]]
| <code>02_10_IslamicRockCrystalFlask</code>
|-
|-
! scope="row" | Rarity
! scope="row" | Rarity
Line 13: Line 12:
|-
|-
! scope="row" | Native to
! scope="row" | Native to
| Córdoba (Spain) <small>(full release)</small>
| [[Córdoba (Spain)]]
|-
|-
! scope="row" | Toughness
! scope="row" | Toughness
Line 25: Line 24:
|}
|}


'''Rock Crystal Flask''' uncommon Islamic artifact.
'''Rock Crystal Flask''' - uncommon Islamic artifact.


Intricately carved Rock crystal vessels were produced in Fatimid Egypt during the 10th-11th centuries. Master craftsmen hollowed and carved flawless quartz crystal into flasks, ewers, and crescent-shaped pieces decorated with scrolling vegetal motifs and animal figures, prized across the medieval world.
Intricately carved Rock crystal vessels were produced in Fatimid Egypt during the 10th-11th centuries. Master craftsmen hollowed and carved flawless quartz crystal into flasks, ewers, and crescent-shaped pieces decorated with scrolling vegetal motifs and animal figures, prized across the medieval world.

Latest revision as of 02:49, 3 July 2026

Rock Crystal Flask
Rock Crystal Flask
Rarity Uncommon
Era Islamic
Native to Córdoba (Spain)
Toughness 135.0
Sale value 142
Materials rock crystal

Rock Crystal Flask - uncommon Islamic artifact.

Intricately carved Rock crystal vessels were produced in Fatimid Egypt during the 10th-11th centuries. Master craftsmen hollowed and carved flawless quartz crystal into flasks, ewers, and crescent-shaped pieces decorated with scrolling vegetal motifs and animal figures, prized across the medieval world.

Read more about islamic glass on Wikipedia