Trypillia Collection

Amphora, 4th millenium BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Amphora, 4th millenium BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Vessel, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Vessel, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Amphora, 4, 600-4, 200 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Amphora, 4, 600-4, 200 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Vessel, 4100 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Vessel, 4100 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Statuette of a Dog, 4th millenium BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Statuette of a Dog, 4th millenium BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Amphora with Zoomorphic Painting, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Amphora with Zoomorphic Painting, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Bowl, 3850-2900 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Bowl, 3850-2900 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Oval Bowl, 4th millenium BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Oval Bowl, 4th millenium BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Zoomorphic Bowl, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Zoomorphic Bowl, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Zoomorphic Statuette with Wheels, 3950-3500 B. C. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Zoomorphic Statuette with Wheels, 3950-3500 B.C. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Goblet with Snakes, 4400-4100 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Goblet with Snakes, 4400-4100 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Mortar, 4500-3000 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Mortar, 4500-3000 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Spoon, 5th Millennium BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Spoon, 5th Millennium BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Model of a House, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Model of a House, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Kernos, 3850-2900 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Kernos, 3850-2900 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Binocular-Form Vessel, 4250-3850 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Binocular-Form Vessel, 4250-3850 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Binocular-Form Vessel, 4400-4200 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Binocular-Form Vessel, 4400-4200 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Throne Model, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Throne Model, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Phallus, 4500-3000 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Phallus, 4500-3000 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Temple Model, 3800-3600 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Temple Model, 3800-3600 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Throne Model, 3800-3400 BC. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Throne Model, 3800-3400 BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Female Figurine, 3950-3500 B. C. Artist: Prehistoric Russian Culture
Female Figurine, 3950-3500 B.C. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

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"Discover the Fascinating World of Trypillia: Prehistoric Russian Culture Unveiled" Step back in time to the 4th millennium BC and explore the artistic wonders of Trypillia, a remarkable prehistoric Russian culture. From intricately designed amphorae to exquisite vessels, this civilization left behind an impressive legacy. One such artifact is an amphora dating back to 4th millennium BC. Crafted by skilled artists, it showcases their mastery over clay molding techniques. The vessel from 3800-3600 BC also captivates with its intricate patterns and attention to detail. The statuette of a dog from the same era provides insight into their relationship with animals. This lifelike representation demonstrates their reverence for nature and hints at possible spiritual beliefs. Zoomorphic designs were prevalent in Trypillian artistry, as seen in the amphora adorned with zoomorphic paintings from 3800-3600 BC. These captivating depictions blur the lines between reality and imagination, showcasing mythical creatures intertwined with everyday life. Bowl after bowl reveals their skillful craftsmanship throughout different periods. A stunning oval bowl from the 4th millennium BC stands out for its unique shape, while a zoomorphic bowl from 3800-3600 BC showcases animal motifs that reflect their deep connection with nature. The Zoomorphic Statuette with Wheels further highlights Trypillia's creativity and innovation. Dating back to 3950-3500 B. C. , this intriguing piece combines both human-like features and wheeled elements—an early testament to mankind's fascination with mobility. Goblet with Snakes takes us even further into history, dating back to 4400-4100 BC. Its intricate snake motifs symbolize fertility or perhaps even religious significance within this ancient society. Finally, we encounter a mortar dating all the way back to 4500-3000 BC—a tool used for grinding food or herbs—showcasing the practical side of Trypillian culture.