The CloistersTextiles7th-9th century (?)Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek is a textiles from Egypt or Syria (?) created in 7th-9th century (?) using weft-faced compound twill ( samit ) in reddish purple and beige silk measuring 14 9/16 x 11 7/16 in. (37 x 29 cm) — now part of the The Cloisters collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Weft-faced compound twill ( samit ) in reddish purple and beige silk |
| Dimensions | 14 9/16 x 11 7/16 in. (37 x 29 cm) |
| Classification | Textiles |
| Department | The Cloisters |
| Credit Line | The British Museum, London (1904,0706.41) |
| Date | 7th-9th century (?) |
Historical Context
Geography
Origin: Egypt or Syria (?). 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek?
Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek is housed in the The Cloisters department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek created?
Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek dates to 7th-9th century (?).
What material is Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek made from?
Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek is crafted from weft-faced compound twill ( samit ) in reddish purple and beige silk.
Where does Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek originate?
Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek originates from Egypt or Syria (?).
Is Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek in the public domain?
Fragment of a Band with Noble Equestrian and Soldier, Inscribed “Zacharaiou” in Greek is not in the public domain; rights and reproduction restrictions may apply.