Late Roman Glass Pitcher with Molded Body

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, 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, 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, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Beautifully crafted from translucent glass of cool wintergreen hues, a jug with a six-sided body - each face adorned by attractive molded motifs - tw

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

**Originally Listed At $350** Late Roman, ca. 4th century CE. An attractive, well-worked, pattern-molded flask with a spherical body decorated with a repeated concentric circle pattern, leading to a t

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

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

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. 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

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to early 3rd century CE. An outstanding pitcher of a miniature size with a bulbous base, a piriform body with a gently corseted neck, a flared

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Sweet and petite, this beautiful green glass vessel displays the utmost artistry. Its elegant form is comprised of an ovoid body upon a disc-shaped f

1st century AD. A substantial aqua glass pitcher or jug with slightly eccentric bulbous body, flared base, broad neck with applied trail collar, pinched trefoil mouth with applied trail to the undersi

**Originally Listed at $500** Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A delicate free-blown pale green glass vessel with a minute concave base, a spherical body that flows upwards in

Rome, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. In a compound word, jaw-dropping! A free-blown glass bottle of light blue-green hues with a globular body on a concave bottom and a tall slender tubular neck which wou

ANCIENT ROMAN GLASS SPRINKLER FLASKS, LOT OF TWO, each with honeycomb-molded globular body, flared mouth, rounded bottom, and constricted sprinkler hole within the cylindrical neck. First to third cen

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Republic to early Imperial period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A beautiful mold-formed bowl composed of opaque, cobalt-hued glass with a slight concave

A very large Roman green glass pitcher, c. 3rd - 4th Century AD, with pedestal foot, large piriform body, ribbed handle, and applied band around the neck. H: 9 1/3 in (23.6cm). Light deposits and irid

Circa 4th century A.D. Featuring a cylindrical body and flared neck, applied collar and handle and remains of iridescence; some restoration. 325 grams, 17.7 cm high (7 in.). with a London, UK gallery

1st century A.D. With slightly bulbous body, flared foot, broad neck with applied trail collar, everted rim with trail to underside, applied folded strap handle. Cf. Whitehouse, D., Roman Glass in the

Roman / Byzantine, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A sweet and petite hand-blown, pale green glass tripod vessel presenting a near spherical body adorned by three equidistantly placed, tightly spiraled tra

Roman Glass Amphora, with applied scroll handles in translucent iridescent pale green glass, the body molded with Islamic calligraphic forms. Dimensions: 5.75 in.h. Condition: Loss to tip of one sc

Pear shaped vessel set on a disc foot and a long neck with a band. Iridescent sheen on the body and neck. Pioneered by Syrian craftsmen, the industry of glass-blowing in Rome accelerated in the middle

Late Roman Blown Green Glass Aphoriskos Circa 5th-7th century B.C. The long slender body with a cylindrical neck ending in a flared rim, with twin handles at the neck, on a pointed base. Height 15 5/8