
Cleveland Museum of Art
Luster Dish with Seated Prince
- Date
- 1170–1220
- Medium
- fritware with luster-painted design
- Culture
- Iran, Kashan, Seljuq period of Iran (1037–1194)
- Department
- Islamic Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
Along with Basra in Iraq and Fustat (Old Cairo) in Egypt, Kashan served as a hub of Islamic ceramic production in northern Iran. This dish was likely produced in one of its workshops and is admired for its rare blue glaze design on a luster ground. Rulers and other court officials are commonly depicted on lusterware of this period. Around the dish's edge is a frieze of birds against an arabesque field.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.

Luster Dish with Polo Player
Cleveland Museum of Art

Luster Bowl with Ibex
Cleveland Museum of Art

Dish
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Bowl
Cleveland Museum of Art

Luster Bowl with Antelope
Cleveland Museum of Art
Dish with a Landscape Scene
Art Institute of Chicago

Luster Wall Tile with a Couple
Cleveland Museum of Art

Painted tile with Qur’anic inscriptions, likely from a mosque or tomb, one of a pair
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Dish with a Seated Figure
Art Institute of Chicago

Wall Tile
Cleveland Museum of Art

Mina'i Beaker with Seated Princes
Cleveland Museum of Art

Pen Box with ink well
Minneapolis Institute of Art