Antique Cypriot alembic still from the 19th century, used for zivania. Handmade from copper with rich history and character. \n \nSpecial Aspect: \n \nIts deep Cypriot roots and handmade form make it more than just a still—it’s a symbol of tradition and identity. This rare hand-hammered copper alembic was made in Cyprus around 1880–1920. It was used for distilling zivania, the island’s traditional spirit. The piece features a wide bell-shaped base, a cone lid with a tall chimney, and strong forged iron handles. Every part of it is handmade, showing the craftsmanship and culture of rural Cypriot life. \n \nThis alembic isn’t just a tool—it’s a living memory. It brings the feeling of old village gatherings, local winemaking, and generations of shared tradition. It’s a perfect collector’s item, a rustic décor piece, or a heritage treasure. \n \nEstimated Era: \n \nLate 19th to early 20th century (circa 1880–1920) \n \nStorytelling: \n \nImagine a quiet stone village in Cyprus. Grapes drying in the sun. A family gathers as the first drops of homemade zivania fall into a clay jug. This alembic was part of that story. It’s not just copper—it’s connection, pride, and heritage passed from hand to hand. \n \n  \n \n  \n \n