Islamic ArtCeramics10th centuryBowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" is a ceramics Nishapur|Nishapur or Samarqand from Iran|Iran or present-day Uzbekistan created in 10th century using earthenware; white slip with incised black slip decoration under a transparent… measuring Diam. 10 13/16 in. (27.5 cm) — now part of the Islamic Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Earthenware; white slip with incised black slip decoration under a transparent glaze |
| Dimensions | Diam. 10 13/16 in. (27.5 cm) |
| Classification | Ceramics |
| Department | Islamic Art |
| Credit Line | Rogers Fund, 1940 |
| Date | 10th century |
Historical Context
Geography
Origin: Nishapur|Nishapur or Samarqand, Iran|Iran or present-day Uzbekistan. 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness"?
Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" is housed in the Islamic Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" created?
Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" dates to 10th century.
What material is Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" made from?
Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" is crafted from earthenware; white slip with incised black slip decoration under a transparent glaze.
Where does Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" originate?
Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" originates from Iran|Iran or present-day Uzbekistan.
Is Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" in the public domain?
Bowl with Arabic Inscription, "He who multiplies his words, multiplies his worthlessness" is in the public domain and can be freely used.