An Iranian Pottery Askos

Iranian Pottery Female Figure Circa 8th-7th century B.C. or later Length 7 3/8 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Large Iranian Pottery Vesse l Circa 1st millennium B.C. or later Completely repaired as is Height is 20 inches Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Iranian Pottery Bull Vessel Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later width 11 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Iranian Pottery Female Figure Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Height 10 1/4 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Iranian Pottery Figural Bull Vessel Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later width 11 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Ancient Central Asia, southern Azerbaijan and northern Iran, Ardabil region, Middle Bronze Age, ca. 2100 BCE. A hand-built pottery pitcher of large and intriguing form with a spherical body decorated

Greece, Hellenistic period, ca. 4th to 3rd centuries BCE. A beautiful askos, a vessel with a flattened, triangular shape and a projecting spout at one end. The spout has a scalloped rim and two tightl

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean Period, Late Helladic III, ca. 1400 to 1050 BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery pouring vessel called an askos with a squat foot, an apple-shaped body, a gently sloped shoulder, a fa

Ca. 400-300 BC. A ceramic askos of an elegant form, this ancient vessel used to pour small quantities of precious liquids such as oil, possessing a characteristic flattened spout and high strap handle

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancient Puebloan) culture, late Pueblo II to Pueblo III, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A wonderful example of Anasazi pottery, an unusual askos form with b

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Magna Graecia, South Italic, Campanian, possibly from Cumae given the light orange color of the clay body, ca. 350 to 320 BCE. A beautiful askos intended to be decora

Two Iranian Pottery Rhytons Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Lengths of 10 3/4" and 10 1/2 inches, (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Greece, Cyprus, Middle Bronze Age, ca. 1950 to 1550 BCE. Truly a head-turner, a stunning polychrome askos, its body of an ovoid volume on a demarcated round base, with a bifurcated handle joining the

Circa 6th - 5th century B.C. Dimensions: L. 8 in. (20.3 cm.) Ex. Bavarian collection 1970s, acquired in German auction. Guaranteed to be authentic and as described. Aphrodite Gallery has over 4000 tot

Ancient Greece, Corinth, ca. 6th century BCE. A mold-formed pottery askos of an egg-shaped form with a round but stable base, a perky tail protruding from the verso, tapered shoulders, and a head-shap

Ancient Apulian Pottery Askos c.4th century BC. Size 4 3/8 inches inches high. Great Form of black-ware Pottery Askos. Condition: perfect. Provenance: from the estate of Robert Thompson of Philadelphi

Iranian Pottery Double Vessel with Spout Circa early 1s t millennium B.C. or later Length is 11 3/4 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Two Piece Iranian Pottery Group To include an Iranian pottery spouted vessel Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Height 8 inches Along with an Iranian pottery plaque Circa late 1st millenium B.C.

Iranian Pottery Figural Bull Rhyton Vase Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Length 11 1/2 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Iranian Pottery Figural Bull Vessel Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Height 9 7/8 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

Three Iranian Pottery Pieces To include two Iranian pottery jugs Heights of 8 3/4 inches, 9 1/2 inches Along with an Iranian pottery tripod jug Height 6 inches All circa 1st millenium B.C. or later (a

Two Iranian Pottery Jugs Circa early 1st millennium B.C. or later Height of smaller is 8 1/2 inches Height of larger is 12 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York

**Originally Listed At $150** Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Apulia/Daunian, ca. 300 BCE. A lovely terracotta askos, a single-handled vessel for holding valuable liquids and pouring small quantities,

Group of Four Iranian Pottery Jars and Jugs Circa 1st millennium B.C. or later Height is 5 1/2 inches (as is) Provenance: Estate of Dina Recanati 944 5th Ave, New York