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mughals:

Dagger, ca. 1620; Mughal
Indian
Steel, gold, rubies, emeralds, textile 
The hilt of the dagger is constructed of heavy sections of gold
 over an iron core and its scabbard mounts are of solid gold. 
All the intricately engraved surfaces are set with gems and
 colored glass finely cut with floral forms. The designs closely
 parallel those in Mughal painting of the early seventeenth century,
 suggesting the dagger dates from the reign of Emperor Jahangir
 (1605–27), whose deep love of nature, especially flowers, is well
 documented in his memoirs, the Tuzuk. The blade is forged of 
watered steel.

mughals:

Dagger, ca. 1620; Mughal

Indian

Steel, gold, rubies, emeralds, textile 

The hilt of the dagger is constructed of heavy sections of gold

 over an iron core and its scabbard mounts are of solid gold. 

All the intricately engraved surfaces are set with gems and

 colored glass finely cut with floral forms. The designs closely

 parallel those in Mughal painting of the early seventeenth century,

 suggesting the dagger dates from the reign of Emperor Jahangir

 (1605–27), whose deep love of nature, especially flowers, is well

 documented in his memoirs, the Tuzuk. The blade is forged of 

watered steel.

(via indian-things)

(Source: pinksgr, via rihamxo)

mughals:

Dagger, ca. 1620; Mughal
Indian
Steel, gold, rubies, emeralds, textile 
The hilt of the dagger is constructed of heavy sections of gold
 over an iron core and its scabbard mounts are of solid gold. 
All the intricately engraved surfaces are set with gems and
 colored glass finely cut with floral forms. The designs closely
 parallel those in Mughal painting of the early seventeenth century,
 suggesting the dagger dates from the reign of Emperor Jahangir
 (1605–27), whose deep love of nature, especially flowers, is well
 documented in his memoirs, the Tuzuk. The blade is forged of 
watered steel.

mughals:

Dagger, ca. 1620; Mughal

Indian

Steel, gold, rubies, emeralds, textile 

The hilt of the dagger is constructed of heavy sections of gold

 over an iron core and its scabbard mounts are of solid gold. 

All the intricately engraved surfaces are set with gems and

 colored glass finely cut with floral forms. The designs closely

 parallel those in Mughal painting of the early seventeenth century,

 suggesting the dagger dates from the reign of Emperor Jahangir

 (1605–27), whose deep love of nature, especially flowers, is well

 documented in his memoirs, the Tuzuk. The blade is forged of 

watered steel.

(via indian-things)

(Source: slumscape, via andrewbreitel)

(Source: f0rmy, via andrewbreitel)

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