The Wooden Carving "Drinking Water Loudspeaker" from the High Middle Ages in Sweden
museum-collections
medieval-artifacts
woodcarving-3d-model
swedish-cultural-relics
drinking-water-horn
medieval-woodcarving
cultural-relics-of-the-high-middle-ages-in-sweden
birch-wood-carving
swedish-history-museum
medieval-vessels
1
Coin
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The name of the cultural relic is the drinking water horn, which is currently housed in the Swedish Museum of History. A birch wooden drinking water horn from the peak of the Middle Ages from 1250 to 1299, carved with two figures in the shape of dragons and griffins. The end of the horn is shaped like the head of a dragon, turning the head towards the edge. The grappling bucket bites the edge through its beak, while the kite bites the wings of the grappling bucket, connecting the end to the edge. There are three copper strips around the speaker and two simple tenon shaped legs for support.
