No products in the cart.
Roll over image to zoom in
Coronation of Ardashir II Tablet Statue FG330
€208.00
Having the statues of the elders of any land, especially Iran, is a sign of our respect and love for the elders of our land, although if we live outside of Iran, because our culture depends on these elders. These Tablets statues is a sign of our interest in our land and our history.
Completely trusted by 
Coronation of Ardashir II
The relief shows three standing figures wearing regalia; Ardashir being in the middle, flanked by two male figures. The figure to the right, who is giving the diadem to Ardashir originally used to recognized as the Zoroastrian supreme god Ahura Mazda, but is now agreed to be Shapur II due to the style of his crown, and which also fits well due to Shapur being the one designating Ardashir as shah to begin with. The two shahs are standing on the body of a fallen enemy, unmistakably a Roman, whose crown indicates that he is an emperor. The fallen figure is most likely supposed to represent the Roman emperor Julian, who invaded Iran in 363 and was killed west of the Sasanian capital of Ctesiphon. The figure standing to the far left, perceived by some to be the Zoroastrian prophet Zoroaster, is most likely the angelic divinity Mithra. He is holding a raised barsom, thus sanctifying the investiture.
Information
| Dimensions | 42×4×60 cm |
| Place of production | Iran |
| Application | Decorative |
| Material | Fiberglass |
| Handling time | 7 Days |
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.