Kazaziye, (also known as “Kazazlık” or “Kazaz”), is a Turkish jewellery making technique. Kazaziye is a historical technique from the Caucasus. Kazaziye is a local art from the northern Turkish city Trabzon. Kazaziye jewellery is made by hand with only 1000 carat silver or 24 carat gold. The exact history of Kazaziye is not well-known, however, it is said that this art was born in Mesopotamia area by Lydians in 2800 BC and later spread north to Anatolia.[1][2][3][4]
Ancient Greek jewelry from Pontika (now in Ukraine), 300 BC, in the form of a reef knot
Diadem pendant. Gold, fine pearl and glass beads, Greek artwork, 3rd-2nd century BC.
Gold and silver jewelry, 8th-3rd century BC. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.
Ancient Greek earring found in the anfitheatre of Cartagena (Spain). II century b.C. Archaeological Museum of Cartagena (Spain).
Pendant representing a naked woman. Electrum, made by a Rhodian workshop, ca. 630-620 BC. Found in the necropolis of Kameiros (Rhodes).
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^"Learning something New". Retrieved 22 August 2023.
^"Youth Time magazine - Jewelry Design and Photography: A Meeting Point of the Creative Spirit". Archived from the original on 19 September 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
^"9. Uluslararası Geleneksel Sanatçılar Buluşması". 9 September 2013.
Kazaziye, (also known as “Kazazlık” or “Kazaz”), is a Turkish jewellery making technique. Kazaziye is a historical technique from the Caucasus. Kazaziye...
Global Information
Ancient Greek jewelry from Pontika (now in Ukraine), 300 BC, in the form of a reef knot
Diadem pendant. Gold, fine pearl and glass beads, Greek artwork, 3rd-2nd century BC.
Gold and silver jewelry, 8th-3rd century BC. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.
Ancient Greek earring found in the anfitheatre of Cartagena (Spain). II century b.C. Archaeological Museum of Cartagena (Spain).
Pendant representing a naked woman. Electrum, made by a Rhodian workshop, ca. 630-620 BC. Found in the necropolis of Kameiros (Rhodes).
