AN EARLY EUROPEAN GLASS MEDICINE JAR possibly Roman,

TWO EARLY EUROPEAN BRONZE RINGS possibly Roman. Q/R. 64.9 grams. (2)

Apprx 3 1/4" in diameter and 6" tall. Hand blown w/ bubbles in glass.

A LOVELY EARLY CARVED EUROPEAN MARBLE BUST possibly Roman and representing the Wisdom Of Cleopatra, upon an ebonised base bearing label Walter Carter Harrods Ltd 396 Manchester. Head 16 cm x 17 cm.

Lot of early glass vessels including Venetian and possibly Roman. Size: Largest: 5" H

A PAIR OF EARLY 19TH CENTURY CUT CRYSTAL GLASS JARS AND COVERS possibly Irish. 23.5 cm high.

**First Time At Auction** Late Roman to Early Byzantine, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A near-miniature vessel comprised of translucent blue-green glass, boasting an attractive form featuring an octagona

Ancient Roman glass unguentaria, jar, & fragments, Possibly c. 100 CE - 300 CE, (7) pieces, mostly iridescent glass tear bottles, incl. one jar with museum accession number to underside "54.8.30", 4.5

A pair of small decanters, height 8 inches, covered jar, possibly Pittsburgh glass company, and a blown glass decanter.

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A heavy green glass open-topped jar, possibly used for ink or for cosmetics like kohl; a pretty iridescent patina covers some of the body. Made using

Roman, ca. 100-400 CE. This fine Roman glass beaker comes from the early age of glass blowing. With its wide rim and narrow neck, it is easy to hold and would have been easy to decant. Glass blowing w

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st to early 2nd century CE. A beautiful example of a squat jar formed from translucent, yellow-green glass. The vessel presents with a slightly concave base with a r

George V silver and glass jar, early Modernism, Letter dated 1913, London import mark, sterling silver mounted clear cut glass, maker's mark AK for Adolph Philip Krieger, possibly retailed by Asprey,

Title: 1889 DRUG STORE PHARMACY APOTHECARY MEDICINE GLASS JARS BOTTLE STOPPER 10" tall Date/Period: approx late 1800's to early 1900's Dimension: almost 10" tall Material: glass Additional Information

Title: 1889 DRUG STORE PHARMACY APOTHECARY MEDICINE GLASS JARS BOTTLE STOPPER 8" tall Date/Period: approx late 1800's to early 1900's Dimension: approx: 8" tall Material: glass Additional Information:

European style art glass trumpet vase with enamel decoration, early 20th century, possibly Moser, bearing mark underside: "LCT." 15.75" H x 6.75" diameter.

18th C European Glass Enclosed Chiming Clock, possibly Dutch with 2 bells, pendulum and a key, an enameled face with Roman Numerals. Total height 19 1/2 inches (49.5 cm.) X width at base 10 1/2 inches

Roman, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to early 5th century CE. A beautiful free-blown, semi-translucent glass jar of a lush emerald-green hue. The vessel has a concave footed base with smooth pontil sc

Ancient Roman and Etruscan style objects, Possibly Ancient, (5) pieces, incl. a small glass jar, light green with some iridescence, labeled "Pergamum" underneath; a glass vessel with spiral design, sc

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful perfume-holding vessel known as an unguentarium, with a waisted bulbous base, and slender tall neck. The blown glass is made from a

Mostly European, early 20th century. Including cut glass bottle, 7"h., fruit basket, 7.5"h., footed cup, 6"h., two dishes with decorative edges, 10"w. 11"w., Vaseline glass jam jar, 5.25"h., a small d

Late 19th/Early 20th Century Possibly by Thomas Webb, the red mother-of-pearl glass jar with square body and concave sides decorated with a free-form pattern and fitted with a sliver-plated lid and h

Over 60 clear glass open salts. American and possibly European, ca. late 19th - early 20th century. Clear pressed / pattern glass, possible pieces of Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG). Range of size

Late 1st century BC-early 1st century AD. A mosaic glass pyxis in swirls of green, amber, blue and white glass, squat jar with shallow lid and knop handle. See Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Cornin

Roman, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE, possibly earlier. A lovely strand of seventy one translucent glass beads, each with multiple Evil Eyes, the vast majority of a rounded form, but two cylindrical beads