Late Eastern Roman Glass Pitcher

Roman, late Imperial Period, Eastern Empire, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A gorgeous pitcher hand blown from translucent, olivine-hued glass to present a piriform body with an elongated neck, a rolled r

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. late 3rd to 4th century CE. A fine mold-made glass pitcher of a transparent, pale-green color with a slight concave base, a tall, hexagonal-sided body, a rolled shoul

Roman, late Imperial period, ca. 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher free-blown from translucent light blue glass adorned with brilliant turquoise trailing forming the handle as well as zigzag an

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. late 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free-blown pitcher formed from near-opaque, pale-green glass with a slight concave base and rough pontil scar, a bulbous body which

Roman, Eastern Empire, late Imperial to early Byzantine Empire, ca. late 4th to 5th century CE. A gorgeous example of a double unguentarium that is free-blown from translucent glass of attractive blue

Roman, Eastern Empire, late Imperial to early Byzantine Empire, ca. late 4th to 5th century CE. A gorgeous example of a double unguentarium that is free-blown from translucent glass of attractive blue

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, Holyland, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE; late Imperial period, Eastern Empire, ca. 4th century CE. A pretty pair of ancient Roman vessels: a 4th-century g

An attractive Late Roman/Byzantine green glass goblet, Eastern Mediterranean, c. 4th - 6th Century AD, with domed base and tall body flaring to a wide mouth with rounded rim. H: 4 1/2 in (11.4 cm). Li

A late Roman pale green glass bottle, Eastern Mediterranean, 4th - 5th Century AD, the pear-shaped body with deeply indented bottom, the sides with light vertical ridges. The neck is wide with constri

Roman, late Imperial to Byzantine period, Eastern Empire, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A stunning glass bottle of a translucent yellow hue, boasting a graceful piriform body with a dimpled lower section

A lot of Ancient Roman glassware. Dated 3rd to 5th century AD, late Imperial Rome era. A total of 6 items, including 4 small bottles, a bottle shaped as a grape bunch, and a pitcher. Translucent glass

Roman, late Imperial to Byzantine period, Eastern Empire, Syria, ca. 3rd to 5th century CE. A lovely free blown flask made of a very pale green, translucent glass, with a graceful piriform body with 2

A Late Roman/Byzantine pale yellow glass bottle, Eastern Mediterranean, 5th - 6th Century AD, mold-blown, the body with vertical ribbing and deeply indented base, the short tubular neck with funnel mo

A Late Roman/Byzantine pale yellow glass bottle, Eastern Mediterranean, 5th - 6th Century AD, mold-blown, the body with vertical ribbing and deeply indented base, the short tubular neck with funnel mo

Ancient Late Roman Early Islamic Green Glass Handled Vessel, Eastern Mediterranean, Ca. 5th to 7th century A.D. A mold blown green glass juglet with globular body and strap handle with thumb-rest. Siz

LATE BLOWN AND ENGRAVED ROMAN KEY AND STAR DRINKING ARTICLES, LOT OF 17, colorless, comprising a water pitcher/jug and 16 goblets. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. and possibly others. 1880-1887. 8" and 6

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An elegant, free-blown pitcher formed from translucent glass of a pale turquoise hue. The vessel is defined by a flat base, a globular body which gra

Group of Egyptian Faience Amulets, Scarabs and Late Roman Glass Pendants Late Period to Roman Period, circa 6th century B.C.-5th century A.D. Comprising eight Egyptian faience amulets, including a sma

A beautiful cylindrical, multicolor (cobalt blue, turquoise blue, purple, opaque white) alabastron tapering towards the bottom. Alabastra were an ancient form of vessel, used to contain cosmetics, oil

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate, free-blown glass pitcher of slender form that exhibits incredibly light blue hues above the opulent gold iridescence within the body; the

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A mold-patterned glass pitcher features 3 distinct patterns: latticework, diamonds, and a faint face. The broad body is hexagonal in form with a tape

Roman Empire, ca. 1st century BC/CE. Smallish pitcher in light clear glass with bulbous base to which a thin ribbon of applied glass was added as one of the finishing touches. Raised neck and trefoil

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A fine free-blown glass pitcher of aubergine hues with a blue-green trail handle - what a beautiful combination! The vessel presents an elongated rou

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. Perhaps the single tiniest Roman glass vessel we have ever come across, a miniature free-blown glass vessel bearing striking cobalt-blue hues. The ves