CELTIC VOTIVE BELL NECKLACE 7th-5th CENTURY BC JEWELRY

A Neo-Babylonian or Graeco-Persian Smokey Chalcedony Conoid Seal Necklace Circa 7th-5th Century B.C. Intaglio: height 7/8 x width 7/8 x depth 13/16 inches; length of chain: 22 inches. Provenance: Priv

A Celtic bronze votive sickle, c. 8th - 5th Century BC, with slightly flared handle, the back-side flat. L: 9 1/8 in (23.3 cm). Very well-preserved with attractive patination. Ex Los Angeles private c

Ancient Etruscan Large Pottery Youthful Male Head Ca.7th-5th century B.C. Ex Christies. Size 14 inches High + stand. x 8-1/4 inches Wide. Life size, orange-brown hollow pottery votive head, depicting

5th-2nd Century BC. Just about 1" width. The complex form, a ridged ring with double and triple spheres at the third point. This and other variations are known and rarely seen. It is not certain how t

A tall Phoenician collared jar, c. 7th - 5th Century BC, the body tubular with rounded base decorated with concentric ridges, the neck lightly tapering with widely collared mouth with incised parallel

A Near Eastern terracotta rhyton in the form of bull, c. 7th - 5th Century BC, the body is cylindrical with four pegs legs, a pointed knob tail and a short spout rising from the back, the head is styl

7th-5th century BC. A ceramic vessel with carinated body, slender neck, everted rim and discoid foot, the upper body painted with a circumferential frieze of stylised leaves between plain bands. 545 g

7th-5th century BC. A ceramic vessel with bulbous body, trumpet-style neck and rim and convex base, the body painted with a circumferential frieze of stylised leaf motifs with hatched infill between p

7th-5th century B.C. A ceramic female idol modelled with figurative anatomical detailing, standing with one hand resting on her hip, the other held out to the side, wearing and headdress, applied brea

7th-5th century BC. A bronze arrowhead collection comprising: slender leaf-shaped with trefoil-section, socket with side barb; leaf-shaped with socket and strong midrib. See for similar examples of tr

7th-5th century B.C. The cuboid body with pellet ornament around the upper edge, openwork handles rising to a central point from four corners. 14.7 grams, 23 mm (1 in.). Ex Simmons Gallery, London E11

Danubian Tribes, Bronze figure of a horseman, with well modeled head and somewhat stylized body. The right arm raised and the left downturned. Slender body with the legs spread for the saddle. 1 3/8&#

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

Etruscan votive head; 6th-5th century BC.Terracotta.Measurements: 21 x 15 x 11 cm.Feminine head of votive character that shows some idealized feminine features, although with a certain naturalism alre

A cute Greek terracotta votive boar, c. 5th Century BC, mold-made in nice style the animal resting its head on its forelegs. 5 in x 2 3/8 in (12.8 x 6 cm). Mottled deposits with attractive custom wood

A pair of Laconian Greek lead votives, c. 6th - 5th Century BC, one in the form of the upper part of a goddess facing, wearing chiton and richly attired, 5 x 3.5 cm, the second a male head with good d

A pair of Parthian/Sasanian faience and stone beaded necklaces, c. 1st – 5th Century BC, comprised of faience beads in light blue to white of various shapes and size strung with carnelian beads, mos

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart

Silvered bronze. Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were

Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by bart