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Description |
Price |
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An antique trefoil-lipped Roman glass jug with globular body and ribbon handle.
4th century.
Height : 8.8 cm (3" 1/2)
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USD $600.00 |
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A Andean black pottery.
Salinar & Chimù culture, well known for their pottery.
15th century
The black finish is achieved by firing the pottery in a closed kiln which prevents oxygen from reacting with the clay.
Height x Width : 17.2 x 15.8 cm (6" ¾ x 6" 1/4)
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USD $950.00 |
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A wooden mask fragment from an anthropoid sarcophagus.
Third Intermediate Period (1070-711 B.C.)
Height : 18.3 cm (7" 3/16)
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USD $2,500.00 |
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Small oval cornelian intaglio representing a woman with a standing stance suggesting dancing or striding swiftly.
She is wearing a peplos and holding it with her right arm.
Egypt, Roman Empire 3rd century AD
1.4 x 1 x .03 cm.
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USD $600.00 |
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18K yellow gold BVLGARI Keyholder.
Coin: EL Stater, 3rd Century B.C.. Carthage mint
Obverse: wreathed head of Tanit with ear of wheat; wearing triple-drop earring and necklace; reverse with horse standing right on ground line; uraeus globe above.
Bezel made with a Roman Imperial bronze coin of Nerva (96-98 A.D.); obv.: IMP NERVA CAES AVG PM …
Stamped BVLGARI on the clasp
Total weight: 39 grams
Total length: 10.6 cm
Diameter: 3.6 cm
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USD $3,800.00 |
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An Eastern Mediterranean (Palestinian) Pottery Wine-Amphora
With collared rim; strap-like handles grooved on their outer surface; body tapering towards a solid knobbed toe
Orange-brown clay with lime deposit
Body covered with shallow regular wheel ribbing.
On later metal tripod stand
Roman 3rd-4th century A.D.
Height : 58.5 cm (23")
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USD $6,300.00 |
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Terracotta Figure of Harpokrates
The child is sitting, wearing the Pschent or Double Crown of Upper and Lower Egypt between two lotus buds and wearing the sidelock of youth.
He is holding an amphora under his left arm and has the right forefinger in his mouth.
Alexandria, Egypt Graeco-Roman Period, circa 4th B.C. – 1st A.D.
From the Egyptian HAR-PA-KHERED - literally «Horus the child» - the Greeks created the name Harpokrates. In the Pyramid Texts the god is once called «Horus the child with his finger in his mouth» the gesture might refers to his birth and upbringing in secret by his mother Isis or is a simple gesture of childhood.
Hollow Moulded Terracotta figurines were frequently placed as votive offerings in temples and also were worshipped in house shrines as 'personal' religion in Graeco-Roman Egypt.
Height : 9.2 cm (3" 5/8)
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USD $500.00 |
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Terra cotta figure of a lady
Hellenistic Alexandria, Egypt, circa 3rd B.C.
The figure is so closely wrapped in her himation (cloak), that only the face is visible
Her left arm, now missing, was probably on her hip, while her right is muffled in her
Most Hellenistic terracottas were made with a fully modelled front and a back that was not modeled at all
Traces of white plaster which was used as «primer»
Height : 7.6 cm (2" 15/16)
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USD $450.00 |
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Oval striated agate intaglio engraved with a divine double-bust :
a female head with an elephant trunk, Alexandria (?) and a bearded man Serapis (?) emerging at the junction of the neck
This intaglio exhibits a confluence of traditions combining features belonging to the Egyptian and Greek mythology.
Serapis was a Hellenistic-Egyptian God created when efforts were made to integrate Egyptian religion with that of their Greek rulers.
Alexandria, Egypt Graeco-Roman Period, circa 4th B.C. – 1st A.D.
21 mm x 14 mm x 5 mm
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Contact us for price |
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Bidri Spittoon
Double bell shaped spittoon with a small opening between the two chambers.
The exterior of each half inlaid with silver palmettes-flowers motif within a trellis of leaves
The interior with radiating flutes.
Indispensable accessory to the custom of chewing betel nut.
India, 19th Century
Minimal loss if silver
17.7 cm
Weight: 1 kg 311 g
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USD $900.00 |
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