A Nishapur sgraffito splashware pottery bowl, 10th

A Persia pottery bowl, rests on a ring foot, and the thick walls rise steeply up to a flared rim, the earthenware body incised with geometric motifs, enhanced with a splash application of green, brown

Persia (Nishapur), Ca. 10th century AD A pottery bowl of a conical form on a short unglazed foot. The interior is with cream ground and embellished with stylised motifs painted in brown, yellow and gr

Persia, Ca. 10th century AD. A pottery bowl of a hemispherical form on a short unglazed foot. The interior is embellished with stylised motifs splashed in brown, yellow and green. Medieval Islamic cer

Central Asia or Eastern Iran, Samanid Empire, likely Nishapur, ca. 10th to 12th century CE. This is a lovely earthenware bowl with abstract green and brown motifs, known as splash-sgraffito. The bowl

N.Persia Possibly Bamiyan, Afganistan, Ca. 10th-12th century AD A sgraffito pottery bowl of a shallow wide basin decorated with incised six-petalled rosette and highlighted in splashes of green.Size:

Persia, Nishapur, Ca. 10th century AD A pottery bowl elegantly flaring out of a ring foot base and its interior is decorated with four registers of splashes of green arranged to alternate with bands m

Persia, (Nishapur), Ca. 9th-10th century AD A pottery bowl of a conical form on a short unglazed foot. The interior is with cream ground and embellished with stylised motifs painted in brown and green

AN EARLY PERSIAN NISHAPUR POTTERY BOWL, possibly 10th Century, 12cm diameter.18cm diameter.

Nishapur Persian pottery bowl, Iran, 10th Century AD. A Nishapur pottery bowl painted in brown pigment with a band of Kufic inscription circling the upper portion of the interior, center shows geometr

(3) Nishapur and Kashan pottery bowls, Possibly 10th c. and later, incl. one with Kufic script and Bluett & Sons label to underside, smallest: 2.5"h x 6"dia., largest: 4"h x 8.25"dia. Provenance: Blue

ISLAMIC DECORATED POTTERY BOWL, NISHAPUR (KUFIC SCRIPT), 10TH CENTURY AD. HEIGHT 4"; DIAMETER 9"

An antique 10th-century Persian Nishapur pottery bowl. White dish with black hand-painted Kufic calligraphy and colored rims. Rich tones. Nishapur was one of the great centers of pottery and related a

ISLAMIC DECORATED POTTERY BOWL, NISHAPUR (KUFIC SCRIPT), 10TH CENTURY AD. HEIGHT 4"; DIAMETER 9"

ISLAMIC DECORATED POTTERY BOWL, NISHAPUR (KUFIC SCRIPT), 10TH CENTURY AD. HEIGHT 4"; DIAMETER 9"

Near East, Iran, Nishapur, ca. 10th century CE. A stunning pottery bowl boasting a vibrant glaze of turquoise that envelops the interior and drips in glossy beads down the red clay exterior walls. The

**First Time At Auction** Near East, Persia (Iran), Nishapur area, ca. late 10th century to early 13th century CE. A splendid pottery bowl presenting conical walls that gently curve inwards to a circu

Central Asia, Samanid Empire, likely Nishapur, ca. 10th to 12th century CE. A stunning example of a blue glazed pottery bowl that rests on a ring foot, the walls flaring outward to an annular rim. The

A fine Nishapur pottery bowl with geometric vine design and pomegranates. 10th - 12th century AD. 8 1/4 x 8 1/4 x 3 inches.

Near East, Persia (Iran), Nishapur, ca. late 10th century to early 13th century CE. A heavy bowl with a broad profile, flat rim, and raised concave foot - glazed in a beautiful blue-green with traces

Ca. AD 900.A pottery bowl with a ringed base and a flaring body. The exterior remains unadorned, while the interior of the bowl displays a decorative scheme of splashware design. Interwoven strands of

**Originally Listed at $200** Near East, Persia (Iran), Nishapur area, ca. late 10th century to early 13th century CE. A ceramic bowl with a sparkling turquoise glaze and painted black lines forming a

An Ancient Islamic Samanid Black & Green 'Dot' Bowl, Probably Nishapur or Samarkand Circa 9th-11th Century , With Green Dots all over Black Glass Glaze.

Near East, Persia (Iran), Nishapur area, ca. late 10th century to early 13th century CE. A stunning ceramic bowl presenting with a discoid base and impressively thin walls that dramatically flare outw

Central Asia or Iran, Samanid, Nishapur, ca. 10th century CE. An impressive pottery bowl of conical form on a short ring foot. Boasting a lustrous burnish above a creamy white glaze, the interior of t