Stamp with wild boar hunting scene. Ancient Greek, 6th-4th century BC. Stone. 1.6 cm height. CONDITION: Good condition. PROVENANCE: Private collection, Miklos Bokor (Budapest, 1927 - Paris, 2019), Paris, France. Miklos Bokor was a French-Hungarian painter and essayist born in Budapest on 2 March 1927 and died in Paris on 18 March 2019. Miklos Bokor was deported to the Auschwitz extermination camp with his entire family in 1944. After his mother's death, he was transferred to Buchenwald, Rhemsdorf, Tröglitz and Kleinau with his father, who disappeared in Bergen-Belsen. After his liberation in 1945, he was repatriated to Budapest by the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. After a first private exhibition in Budapest in 1953, Miklos Bokor remained in Paris and settled permanently in France in 1960. At the Janine Hoa gallery, which presented his paintings in 1962, he became friends with the poets Yves Bonnefoy and André du Bouchet, who later became regular prologues for his exhibitions. For more than 40 years he had a studio at La Ruche, the famous artists' residence in Paris. Boklor's art was inspired by his experiences in the Holocaust and his work reflects the horror of extermination. He once described this impact on his work as follows: 'In Auschwitz something happened that lurks in society like a breach, a wound that does not heal. Returning from death, one who has lived in his flesh and spirit the experience of dehumanisation begins to paint the unspeakable. Much of Boklor's work is in the collections of the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris. As an artist he was interested in other painters as well as in cultures that predated the civilisation that triggered such a terrible situation. He built up a large collection of archaeological objects, focusing mainly on the Near East and the birth of civilisation on the banks of the Euphrates. Notes: - The piece includes authenticity certificate. - The piece includes Spanish Export License (Passport for European Union). NOT TAXES. - According to Spanish legislation, items sent outside the European Union are subject to export taxes and will be added to the invoice, at the buyer's expense. These export fees are fixed on the final auction price and the tax rate is not applied directly on the total value of the item to be exported, but rather the different percentages by sections are applied to it: - Up to 6,000 euros: 5%. - From 6.001 to 60.000 euros: 10%. This export permit application process can take between 1-2 months maximum. - The seller guarantees that he acquired this piece according to all national and international laws related to the ownership of cultural property. Provenance statement seen by Catawiki.