SMALL 17TH C. BELLARMINE JUG.

Large 17th century Bellarmine jug. Brown glaze. Figural face spout. Large medallion on front. 2 small medallions on front sides. Chips around base. As made round defect on back. Front area has heavy c

Period: 16th-17th century Origin: Holland & Germany Description: Bellarmine jug with embossed "old grey beard" image and and 18th century Delft blue and white pitcher. 6” x5” , 8” x

A small salt glazed stoneware Bartmankrugg or Bellarmine jug, probably 17th century or earlier, ovoid form relief moulded and incised mask to the neck, 11.5cm high

German Bellarmine stoneware ovoid jug with bearded face man over carved oval seal, 17th century. 10 7/8"H. Two small rim chips, else very good condition.

Salt glazed ovoid shaped stoneware jug, with molded face of a bearded gentleman. 17”H x 10”dia. widest.

AN EARLY 17TH CENTURY GERMAN BELLARMINE JUG decorated with a mask head and roundel. 23 cm high.

A 17TH CENTURY GERMAN STONEWARE BELLARMINE JUG with mask head features. 6.5ins high.

**Originally Listed At $500** Western Europe, Germany, near Cologne, ca. 17th century CE. A lovely pottery jug which was fired at a relatively high temperature - hence the name "stoneware" - and decor

A LOVELY 17TH CENTURY STONEWARE AND PEWTER BELLARMINE JUG Dutch or German, decorated with dignitaries and mask heads. 27 cm high.

17th century salt-glazed stoneware Bellarmine jug, Rhenish. 8 3/4" high, 5" diameter.

Set of three antique German Bellarmine Jugs, 17th century or earlier; some tarnish and wear; largest jug measuring: H 9 1/2" x D 6 1/2" (approx.) Provenance: Collected between 1945-1960 by Carl O. Win

This nice example measures 15-3/4"H x 8-1/2"D with the number "3" below the neck. A nice early example for display. Dirt and grime surface with several gazing and impact cracks. 1/2" chip at top rear

This very nice example measures 14-3/4"H x 8"D with the number "7" below the neck. A nice early example with an Orange tone color. Dirt and grime surface with several gazing and impact cracks. 3/4" ch

A salt glazed stoneware Bartmankrugg or Bellarmine jug, possibly 17th century, ovoid form relief moulded and incised mask to the neck and impressed crest to the body, 23cm high

Two tall-necked German Bellarmine jugs, likely 17th century or earlier; the larger H: 12" x W: 9" (approx.) Provenance: Collected between 1945-1960 by Carl O. Winberg, former United Stated Government

Together with a stoneware Pilgrim`s bottle. Northern European, 17th C. 7 1/4"h and 8 1/4"h By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnson DeForest

Western Europe, Germany, near Cologne, ca. 16th to 17th century CE. A charming brown glazed vessel known as a German Bellarmine jug, or Bartmann jug, from the German "Bartmann" for "bearded man." The

Germany, ca. 16th to 17th century CE. This is a pottery brown glazed German Bellarmine jug, also known as a Bartmann jug, from the German "Bartmann" for "bearded man". These jugs were manufactured and

Germany, 16th to 17th century CE. This is a pottery fragment of a brown glazed German Bellarmine jug, also known as a Bartmann jug, from the German "Bartmann" for "bearded man". These jugs were manufa

Fine Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Bellarmine Jug, probably Frechen, Germany, 16th or 17th century, highly-ovoid jug with heavily-tooled spout, decorated on the neck with a raised bearded mask above thre

A Bartmann Bellarmine jug, salt glazed stoneware, probably 17th century, circa 1680, relief moulded with coat of arms below bearded mask, 22.5cm high

This is a German Bellarmine or Bearded Man, or Witches Jug, as they have been called. They were exported to America, circa. 16th to early 17th century. It has the typical incised face at the neck area

Antique German bellarmine jug with face and city mark design to body, 17th century or earlier; H 9 1/2" x 6 3/4" (approx.); Provenance: Collected between 1945-1960 by Carl O. Winberg, former United St

Antique German Bellarmine or "bearded man" jug, likely 16th or 17th century, with incised face and city mark; H 9" x D 5 3/4" (approx.); Provenance: Collected between 1945-1960 by Carl O. Winberg, for