www.925-1000.com

Grabing from this post http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=38006 it looks like your item is ; "Persia or Iran, the two top left characters are the Persian numerial for 84 or 870-1000 parts silver. The language is Farsi. Will let those who can actually read it translate ...

Good morning,

It's Persia or Iran, the two top left characters are the Persian numerial for 84 or 870-1000 parts silver. The language is Farsi. Will let those who can actually read it translate that for you.

Warren

Hello
It's made in Iran

Good morning Nick, The work is from Persia or Iran. The first mark, upside down, is a Lion holding a scimitar or sword in his right paw. 84 stands for 875-1000 parts silver or .875 Silver not plate. The next two words read right to left are in Farsi. ...

... for him to die and many of his followers sat by his side before he died. If so then one would have to guess this would be Shia in origin, making Iran the likely place it was created.

Good Day, It's a table top that can be hung on the wall when not in use. The design motif is Persia or Iran silver plate and/or pewter over copper. There are approximately fifteen men wearing turbans, some sitting others standing about talking. Even though there are dishes ...

... with the marks on this small swing-handle basket? I have been told that one of the marks is the name Mehdizadeh, which is a common family name in Iran. Does someone know whether this is the name of an Iranian maker or retailer? I have no idea about the other mark, perhaps a town mark? https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg ...

... one a human head in profile. In my limited experience the floral motif on your piece is not the usual Persian design, that being said Persia or Iran is a very large country that encompasses many other ethic groups who work in different styles. It leads me to ask the question whether it was produced ...

Well, they could be made in Russia but no hallmarks, not Russian silver. Take it for granted!
Where from? Don't know...Turkey, Iran, middle east, or?

... wooden + silver caps, but the rich person could have gazyri from solid silver. But I don't like punches. I think it's 20 century. May be -Turkey, Iran, modern Georgia. For example modern georgian military uniform : https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg Best Reg...

... rarity of natural pearls. Rulers wore crowns adorned with pearls to demonstrate dynastic authority and the prosperity of their lands. In Russia, Iran, China and India, ostentatious displays of pearls formed an integral part of the regalia of ruling monarchs. In Europe, royal and aristocratic ...

... the birds, used much in Isfahani artwork. The filigree work is certainly Armenian so there's a possibility that the painted pearls came from Iran but the silver was worked in Armenia. This does not appear so old. Perhaps 50 years or so. Regards, Hada

Look like napkin rings. Irrespective of the 84 mark they are not from Russia. My best guess is Iran, but...?

... I cannot read. Does anyone have any information about the motif (persian, I would guess), maker, time period (modern, I would guess), origins (Iran, I would guess), ... [img]http://i77.photobucket.com/albums/j73/sxc505/IMG_20121227_111901.jpg[/img] [img]http://i77.photobucket.com/albums/j73/sxc505/IMG_20121227_111932.jpg[/img] ...

Hello,
Your piece is the work of Isfahan, a city in Iran which is written on it as well as the silver content, the number 84 and the name of the maker "Kar Umran". This could possible be around 70 years old.

Regards

I found a silver bowl with a iranian coin and the mark "Vapour", so Iran make sense.
Thanx :)

... 2013 The jewelry, carpets, and robe featured in this exhibition were produced in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in Central Asia and Iran by Turkmen craftsmen. While Turkmen nomads had lived for hundreds of years in the region now divided between Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, ...

Dear Karolyn. This is not a coffee maker. It is a SAMOVAR, which is Russian for "self-boiler", and it is used for heating water only, specifically for tea. While the name is Russian, this device (and way of making tea) is popular through out East and Central Europe, as well as Central Asia...

I can see a 84 mark and the other should be a mark's or town mark. I think it's Iran-made.

... and on the lid there is a hole, which I believe would be for a perking glass. I'm pretty sure I won't be able to get parts for it. It was made in Iran and I believe is silverplated. I see signs of copper on the inside bottom. It heats up quickly and stays hot for quite awhile when turned off - ...