An elegant and detailed lead/tin Fish alloy artifact a Token of Prosperity from the Majapahit Empire, Java/Sumatra (13th - 16th Century)., itemnumber: W5149

An elegant and detailed lead/tin Fish alloy artifact a Token of Prosperity from the Majapahit Empire, Java/Sumatra (13th - 16th Century).

This slender fish amulet is a classic example of the high-quality votive objects produced during the Indonesian "Golden Age." Despite its delicate proportions, it retains an impressive level of detail, making it a perfect representative of the spiritual and artistic traditions of the Majapahit era.

In ancient Javanese culture, the fish was a revered symbol of life-sustaining water, fertility, and the constant flow of abundance. Smaller amulets like this were often carried as personal protectors or offered in temple rituals to ensure a bountiful harvest or safe passage at sea.
The piece features a beautifully weathered surface with visible scales and fin definitions. Its sleek, aerodynamic form captures the essence of movement, a hallmark of skilled local craftsmanship.
Archaeological Patina: The dark, earthy patina is authentic and consistent with metals recovered from the mineral-rich soils of the Indonesian archipelago.
Specifications
Origin: Java / Sumatra region, Indonesia.
Material: Ancient tin/lead alloy.
Dimensions: 43 x 14 x 2 mm.
Weight: 7.0 grams.

Dimensions: diameter in mm: 42x12x3, weigth in gram: 6,7

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