Ban Chiang Rouge Ceramic Pot

A lot of 4 Ban Chiang ceramic vessels, Thailand, early period, c. 2100 - 900 BC, and a heavy plain-ware cooking pot, 4 x 7 3/4 in (10.2 x 19.7 cm), a nice, red-slipped pedestal bowl with grooves sides

ancient, double carinated clay pot with textured bottom half, snake form pattern on upper half, base with applied felt lining, 15-3/8 x 9-1/2 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: With thermoluminescence analysi

possibly ancient, round carinated clay pot with textured bottom half, snake form pattern on shoulder, 12-7/8 x 12-1/2 in. [Asian Ceramics] Provenance: The Estate of Peter H. Tillou, Litchfield, Connec

A pair of large Ban Chiang ceramic vessels, Thailand, early period, c. 2100 - 900 BC, the first a rounded jar with flared pedestal base, the surfaces with corded design and horizontal groove below rim

(lot of 2) Thai Ban Chiang ceramic vessels: the first with a flared rim, the compressed body decorated with stylized red bands above a tall base; the second, with a flared rim and bulbous body with co

2 zylindrische Terrakotta Rollen Ban Chiang, Thailand Ohne Sockel / without base Terrakotta. H 5,5 - 6 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Genf. Gérald

Exquisite Ban Chiang Pottery Pot from Chiang Mai, Thailand. The Ban Chiang Culture made pottery as far back as 7 thousand years ago making it some of the oldest pottery in the world. They continued th

1st millennium BC. A ceramic blackware vessel with flat rim, slightly bulging drum-shaped body and flared rim. For discussion see, Labbe, A. Prehistoric Thai Ceramics: Ban Chiang in Regional Cultural

1st millennium BC. A ceramic blackware vessel with flat rim, slightly bulging drum-shaped body and flared rim. For discussion see, Labbe, A. Prehistoric Thai Ceramics: Ban Chiang in Regional Cultural

1st millnnium BC. A ceramic blackware beaker vessel with flat rim, short neck and drum-shaped body; slightly flared base ring. For discussion see, Labbe, A. Prehistoric Thai Ceramics: Ban Chiang in Re

2 Ancient Ban Chiang Bichrome Pottery Vessels, Thailand. Ceramic earthenware pottery vases with bichrome red-on-buff colors with all-over swirling geometric designs. Private Florida estate collection.

Ancient Thai Ban Chiang Bichrome Jar 200-300 BCE. Pot Measure 9". This item and many more forthcoming are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense of the word. This antiquarian t

Ban Chiang Period, 15th-9th century BC. A ceramic jar with bulbous body and rolled rim, decoration of multilinear painted bands and whorls. 2.3 kg, 23cm (9"). Property of a Cambridgeshire lady; former

A grouping of three Thai clay funerary pots having textured relief. Possibly Ban Chiang. 5-1/2 in tall x 6 in diameter.

Southeast Asia, Thailand, 1st millennium BCE. A huge ceramic olla, most likely used for storing water or rice, adorned with red ornate patterns over a buff base. Examples this large are becoming more

1st millennium BC. A ceramic red-red-on-buff storage vessel with flared rim, globular body and wide pedestal base; surface decorated with bands of meandering curvilinear geometric patterns. For type s

2nd-1st millennium BC. A ceramic carinated jar with red slip to the surface; flared neck with carination to the shoulder with equally spaced lobes; body decorated with impressed-texture pattern; appli

1st millennium BC. A ceramic blackware vessel with flat rim, slightly bulging drum-shaped body and flared base; horizontal black lines painted to the shoulder. For discussion see, Labbe, A. Prehistori

**Originally Listed At $100** Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A beautiful small ceramic bowl with an incised and painted design or gorgeous red and orange hues, with some

2nd millennium BC. A ceramic buffware vessel with rolled rim and flared neck; median flange with triangular projections evenly spaced; body decorated with a series of incised vertical lines; plain rin

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic buff jar with angled rim; globular body decorated with impressed decoration; rounded base with small ring-base. For discussion see, Labbe, A. Prehistoric Thai Ceramics: Ba

segmented and tapered form, reddish brown ground with white pigment throughout, incised hatch mark decoration, approximately 16-3/4 x 12 in. diameter [Asian Ceramics] Note: A

ancient, rounded jar with beige and red pigment, swirling pattern across body, rounded base, 14-1/8 x 11-1/2 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: With thermoluminescence analysis report signed by Doreen Stoneha

Asian and Mediterranean Antiquity Style Assortment Including a ceramic head fragment from a Chinese Han Dynasty style attendant figure retaining traces of pigment; a Ban Chiang style terracotta pot st