Stone Age Tallow Burner

Replica Sculptures & Objects

TALLOT BURNER 

The existence of lamps in the Stone Age is evidenced by cave paintings.

proven, based on evidence, the first lamps

coconut, seashell, eggshell and pit stone

It is made of natural objects such as and seems to be the most basic

fuels include fish oil, animal tallow and the bones of some animals

It is understood that it is made from marrow.

Changes in the design of clay tallow burners

mainly from the shape of non-native clay lamps and bronze

changes in the design of tallow burners

It is seen that it is affected, but over time the oils used

and vegetable oils such as olive oil, sesame oil and walnut oil

seed oils have also been used.

One of these tallow pits is from Hegmataneh Hill

Discovered and currently kept in the Hegmataneh Museum

It is a tallow burner from the Parthian period.

This tallow burner was designed by the artistic group DecorConcept for 850

Clay in a kiln at 100 degrees and turquoise glaze in a kiln at 950 degrees

recreated by.

TALLOW BURNER 

The presence of oil lamps during the Stone Age is

substantiated by cave paintings; evidence suggests that the

earliest oil lamps were crafted from natural materials such as

coconuts, seashells, eggshells, and pit stones. The primary

fuels utilized were likely fish oil, animal tallow, and the bone

marrow of certain animals.

Modifications to the design of clay tallow burners seem to

have been predominantly shaped by the form of non-native

clay lamps and alterations in the design of bronze tallow

burners. Additionally, over time, the oils employed evolved,

incorporating vegetable seed oils such as olive oil, sesame oil,

and walnut oil.

One of these tallow stoves is a tallow burner from the Parthian

period, unearthed on Hegmataneh Hill and presently housed in

the Hegmataneh Museum.

This tallow burner was meticulously recreated by DecorConcept's

artistic group using clay fired at 850 degrees and adorned with

a turquoise glaze fired at 950 degrees.

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