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Turkish Helm
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$170
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Turkey is a popular destination for birders and tourists, and although there has been much published on its birds over the past 40 years, there has never been a comprehensive avifauna. The Birds of Turkey redresses this. It contains a detailed account of every species on the Turkish list, with a full breakdown of records and status, distribution in Turkey, and taxonomy. There are also authoritative introductory chapters on geography, climate, habitats, history of ornithology and conservation.
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Product Description Western Turkish helm from the 9-10th century. This two tone helmet is exquisite in detail. The shape is known as Shishak and may be likened to the dome of a Russian church, often called an Onion Dome. The shape begins with a hemisphere, which abruptly increases the angle of curve as it comes to the center, where it quickly rises to a point. Helmets of this shape have been used in the East since time immemorial. Size:680mm circ Weight:1.5kg
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Product Description Western Turkish helm from the 9-10th century. This two tone helmet is exquisite in detail. The shape is known as Shishak and may be likened to the dome of a Russian church, often called an Onion Dome. The shape begins with a hemisphere, which abruptly increases the angle of curve as it comes to the center, where it quickly rises to a point. Helmets of this shape have been used in the East since time immemorial. Size:680mm circ Weight:1.5kg
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Product Description Western Turkish helm from the 9-10th century. This two tone helmet is exquisite in detail. The shape is known as Shishak and may be likened to the dome of a Russian church, often called an Onion Dome. The shape begins with a hemisphere, which abruptly increases the angle of curve as it comes to the center, where it quickly rises to a point. Helmets of this shape have been used in the East since time immemorial. Size:680mm circ Weight:1.5kg
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Reed player Bilal Abdurahman was one of the earliest participants in world fusion, and he called this particular strain "Black Magical Music": a spellbinding marriage of ethnic sounds and experimental jazz. Across four tracks, Abdurrahman and his ensemble, including Ameen Nauraldeen on vibraphone, Jay Rose on Turkish drum, and Rahkiah Abdurahman on African twin-gong, pay homage to exotic, spiritual worlds that turned far beyond the boundaries of East New York.
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(US)
