Ancient Near Eastern ArtPaper-Graphics-InscribedA.D. 1860 (drawing)By Lutf 'Ali Khan
Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran is a paper-graphics-inscribed of Qajar origin created in A.D. 1860 (drawing) using paper, pencil, ink measuring 13.78 x 15.75 in. (35 x 40.01 cm) attributed to Lutf 'Ali Khan — now part of the Ancient Near Eastern Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Paper, pencil, ink |
| Dimensions | 13.78 x 15.75 in. (35 x 40.01 cm) |
| Classification | Paper-Graphics-Inscribed |
| Department | Ancient Near Eastern Art |
| Credit Line | Gift of Mr. Sassan Mokhtarzadeh, 1998 |
| Date | A.D. 1860 (drawing) |
Historical Context
Culture & Period
This work belongs to the Qajar culture. The estimated date range is 1860.
Geography
Origin: Iran. 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran?
Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran is housed in the Ancient Near Eastern Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran created?
Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran dates to A.D. 1860 (drawing).
What material is Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran made from?
Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran is crafted from paper, pencil, ink.
Is Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran in the public domain?
Drawing of Sasanian rock relief: Shapur I (r. A.D. 241-272) and members of his court at Naqsh-i Radjab, southern Iran is in the public domain and can be freely used.