Uppståndelseägg
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Uppståndelseägg Rone, Gotland 1865 07.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: Rosengren, Helena, Historiska museet/SHM, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Uppståndelseägg från Rone socken, Gotland 1865. Foto från Statens Historiska Museer.
Författare/Upphovsman: Rosengren, Helena, Historiska museet/SHM, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Uppståndelseägg från Rone socken, Gotland 1865. Foto från Statens Historiska Museer.
Resurrection eggs from Kiev.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: Bartłomiej Szymon Szmoniewski and Aurel Daniel Stănică, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Some examples of the Early Medieval glazed egg-shaped rattles (resurrection eggs) from Kyiv
Författare/Upphovsman: Bartłomiej Szymon Szmoniewski and Aurel Daniel Stănică, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Some examples of the Early Medieval glazed egg-shaped rattles (resurrection eggs) from Kyiv
Distribution of find localities for ceramic resurrection eggs in Europe.png
Författare/Upphovsman: K. Rosińska-Balik and Bartłomiej Szymon Szmoniewski, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Distribution of the early medieval glazed egg-shaped rattles in europe:
Författare/Upphovsman: K. Rosińska-Balik and Bartłomiej Szymon Szmoniewski, Licens: CC BY 4.0
Distribution of the early medieval glazed egg-shaped rattles in europe:
a – place of the find b – Kyiv, c – approximate borders of Kyivan rus, 11th-12th centuries.
After Gabriel (2000), changed with B. S. Szmoniewski’s supplements. Drawing by K. Rosińska-Balik and B. S. Szmoniewski
Uppståndelseägg - Historiska museet - DIG 55053.jpg
(c) Ola Myrin, SHM, CC BY 4.0
Bild föreställande Uppståndelseägg med föremålsnummer 106843_HST i Historiska museets samling.
(c) Ola Myrin, SHM, CC BY 4.0
Bild föreställande Uppståndelseägg med föremålsnummer 106843_HST i Historiska museets samling.
02023 Resurrection egg, Cedynia, 11th-13th centuries.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: unknown, Licens: CC0
MNS/A/20192 Glazed Easter eggs were produced in the 11th-13th centuries. In Poland, they are known from excavations on settlements and burial mounds and, much more frequently, from archaeological work on early medieval cemeteries, from richly furnished skeleton graves, including children's ones. They are considered unique objects of high material value, but it has not been possible to explain their function so far. Rattle Easter eggs from children's graves are sometimes regarded as toys, while those discovered in burials of adult women and men are associated with the sphere of beliefs and rituals. Their presence may be explained by the widespread and ancient belief in the rebirth of life, symbolised by the egg.
Författare/Upphovsman: unknown, Licens: CC0
MNS/A/20192 Glazed Easter eggs were produced in the 11th-13th centuries. In Poland, they are known from excavations on settlements and burial mounds and, much more frequently, from archaeological work on early medieval cemeteries, from richly furnished skeleton graves, including children's ones. They are considered unique objects of high material value, but it has not been possible to explain their function so far. Rattle Easter eggs from children's graves are sometimes regarded as toys, while those discovered in burials of adult women and men are associated with the sphere of beliefs and rituals. Their presence may be explained by the widespread and ancient belief in the rebirth of life, symbolised by the egg.