It comes from Karmir Blur, and depicts a young god, after whom Teishebaini town was named. One of the more impressive groups of Urartian objects are the bronze cauldrons decorated with figures of animals. One of these depicts a lio with a long neck and open mouth. Boxes made of stone are fine examples of artistic miniature sculpture. One disc-shaped silver cover with a golden pomegranate is worked in the center.
Urartian ceramics are also in abundance.
Vessels of both ceremonial significance and of use in daily life show a multitude of shapes and sizes. The majority bear their master's and capacity brands. The red-polished vessels are the dominant group, imitating the form of metal pots. Besides the red-polished forms, painted vessels with archaic shapes form a discrete group. As these objects attest, the powerful Araratian kingdom left a deep imprint on Armenian history language, art, architecture, and statehood.