The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum

Glass has been a symbol of beauty since the day it was first discovered, It has managed to maintain its existence within a meaningful integrity of life, sometimes because of the visuals of aesthetics and sometimes because of the content it carries. Glass has been a part of our lives since the middle...

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Main Authors: Emre Taştemür, Münteha Dinç
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Istanbul University Press 2024-06-01
Series:Sanat Tarihi Yıllığı
Subjects:
Online Access:https://cdn.istanbul.edu.tr/file/JTA6CLJ8T5/199D76A795CB4D0D83F9DE0BD084A8AA
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author Emre Taştemür
Münteha Dinç
author_facet Emre Taştemür
Münteha Dinç
author_sort Emre Taştemür
collection DOAJ
description Glass has been a symbol of beauty since the day it was first discovered, It has managed to maintain its existence within a meaningful integrity of life, sometimes because of the visuals of aesthetics and sometimes because of the content it carries. Glass has been a part of our lives since the middle of the 3rd millennium BC with glass beads produced to make people look more attractive and impressive. In its thousands of years of adventure, glass has been used in everything from perfume containers to rituals, medicine, architecture has entered everyday vessels in every form that creativity allows. However, in the following period of time, it became more dangerous than ever before. Both technological developments and its suitability as a material enabled it to emerge as a grenade. In this article, the time period until the transformation of glass into the "humbara" form is presented, and evaluations are made on where the artifact found in Çanakkale may have come from and the places of production. Although the fact that there are very few publications on the subject and the fact that it is one of the rare forms makes the study difficult, the fact that the place of discovery is known and the only scientifically published material comes from a place close to this place is important in terms of the positive outcomes of the article.
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publishDate 2024-06-01
publisher Istanbul University Press
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series Sanat Tarihi Yıllığı
spelling doaj-art-23052cf422e046f5ae9094e9e7f0e72d2025-08-20T02:27:31ZdeuIstanbul University PressSanat Tarihi Yıllığı2717-69402024-06-013324125910.26650/sty.2024.1418999123456The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale MuseumEmre Taştemür0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8831-0622Münteha Dinç1https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4991-6645Uşak Üniversitesi, Usak, TurkiyeUşak Üniversitesi, Usak, TurkiyeGlass has been a symbol of beauty since the day it was first discovered, It has managed to maintain its existence within a meaningful integrity of life, sometimes because of the visuals of aesthetics and sometimes because of the content it carries. Glass has been a part of our lives since the middle of the 3rd millennium BC with glass beads produced to make people look more attractive and impressive. In its thousands of years of adventure, glass has been used in everything from perfume containers to rituals, medicine, architecture has entered everyday vessels in every form that creativity allows. However, in the following period of time, it became more dangerous than ever before. Both technological developments and its suitability as a material enabled it to emerge as a grenade. In this article, the time period until the transformation of glass into the "humbara" form is presented, and evaluations are made on where the artifact found in Çanakkale may have come from and the places of production. Although the fact that there are very few publications on the subject and the fact that it is one of the rare forms makes the study difficult, the fact that the place of discovery is known and the only scientifically published material comes from a place close to this place is important in terms of the positive outcomes of the article.https://cdn.istanbul.edu.tr/file/JTA6CLJ8T5/199D76A795CB4D0D83F9DE0BD084A8AAglasshumbaratroasfrank calvertçanakkale
spellingShingle Emre Taştemür
Münteha Dinç
The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
Sanat Tarihi Yıllığı
glass
humbara
troas
frank calvert
çanakkale
title The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
title_full The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
title_fullStr The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
title_full_unstemmed The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
title_short The Most Dangerous State of Glass: A Humbara from the Çanakkale Museum
title_sort most dangerous state of glass a humbara from the canakkale museum
topic glass
humbara
troas
frank calvert
çanakkale
url https://cdn.istanbul.edu.tr/file/JTA6CLJ8T5/199D76A795CB4D0D83F9DE0BD084A8AA
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