Silver gilt bowl (from Buddhigharra, near Tank)
The Silver Gilt Bowl is an archaeological artifact of significant historical importance that dates back to the 4th century CE and originates from Buddhigharra near Tank in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. This bowl showcases intricate decorations representative of Sasanian/Kushano-Sasanian architecture styles prevalent during its construction period. The artifact is currently housed at the British Museum but was originally part of Buddhigharra's rich archaeological site findings.
The best time to visit is during October, November, December, January and February. These months offer the most favorable conditions for visitors.
Silver gilt bowl (from Buddhigharra, near Tank) dates back to 4th century CE.
Silver gilt bowl (from Buddhigharra, near Tank) features Sasanian / Kushano-Sasanian architecture.
Keep an eye out for the intricate relief work depicting a traditional drinking scene, which provides a rare glimpse into the social customs of the 3rd to 4th century CE.
While it was discovered in Buddhigharra, the artifact is typically housed in major provincial museums like the Peshawar Museum for its preservation and security.
As a highly sensitive silver-gilt object, it is kept in a climate-controlled glass casing; visitors must avoid using flash photography to prevent long-term damage to the gilded surface.
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