Roman Glass Amphora-Shaped Bottle

Roman/early Islamic glass amphora-shaped vessel. 3.25 x 2.5 x 2.5 inches. Property from the Estate of Richard Ettinghausen.

Roman Glass; Large Pale Aubergine Tan Glass Bottle ca. 3rd-4th Century A.D. Large Roman blown glass "carafe" (gourd shaped bottle) in translucent tan with cinnamon colored residue inside. Bottle is in

two Roman glass vessels, small gourd shaped bottle & small bowl with folded rims, ht 3 1/2", 2"

Roman dark Green Glass Bottle, circa 3rd Century AD. Size An attractive short wide tear bottle shaped Roman glass vase. The vase is intact; measures 25 X 37 mm; and has attractive dark green patina. E

Ca. 1st-3rd century AD. An amphora shaped vessel with an ovoid body with a strand of glass pulled out at the bottom to form a tip and a tall tubular neck. The weathering crust that has formed over the

Mediterranean, 1st to 3rd century A.D. The pear shaped bottle exhibiting much iridescence. Custom base included. Dimensions: Height without base - 4 3/4" Provenance: Ancient Arts International, Middle

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A trio of pretty glass unguentaria, one a tiny, amphora-shaped vessel with a flared rim, another a handled jug shape, also

An ancient Roman glass bottle / vase. Diminutive pale blue glass bulbous shaped bottle with long slender neck and fine thin white threading. Measures 3.75" high, 2.75" diameter at the base. Certificat

Ancient Roman Glass Bottle Ca. 2nd-3rd century A.D. Size 2 3/4 inches high. A Blue-Green Spool shaped glass bottle. Condition: Stress cracks by the rim and the base. Provenance: Ex Thomas Cederlind Es

Ca. 200-300 AD A beautiful light blue amphora with a globular-shaped body, and a poppy-head-shaped mouth. Two trailed handles join the shoulder to the fine tubular rim. The circular base is concave.To

Mediterranean, 1st to 3rd century A.D. The first is an unusual shaped carinated bottle with swirling pattern and some iridescence on custom stand. The second, a pale blue Unguentarium the squat body w

Described By:Sam 1595 8075 Title:Lot of Four Ancient Roman Iridescent Glass Double Alabastron Tear Glasses Perfume Bottles Amphora Balsamarium Unguentarium Ampulla Description: A lot of four, gorgeous

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

Five Roman glass flasks 1st-5th Century A.D. Including a small blue glass bottle with pear-shaped body, 7cm high; a slender tear bottle, 8.7cm high; a green glass bottle, the rim folded outwards and

A beautiful pale-green-blue glass bottle with blue-silvery iridescence throughout. The bottle is shaped cylindrical with indented base and the mouth is funnel shaped with turned rim. Size: 4-1/4" (11

Circa 2nd Century BCE - 4th Century CE. An assembled collection of 12 pieces total to include sandcore amphora, bowls, unguentaria, colored bottles including green, blue, yellow, and clear. Tallest me

3rd-4th century AD. An aqua glass bottle with bell-shaped body and flat base, tapering neck with splayed and folded rim; some iridescence to surface. Cf. Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Corning Muse

An ancient Roman glass bottle crafted from translucent glass which has survived through the ages to showcase its beauty and historical significance. The bottle is skillfully shaped and designed to res

Ca. 100-200 AD An elegant pale glass bottle featuring an apple-shaped lower body leading to a long, narrow neck flaring to a funnel mouth with a flat folded rim. This beautiful glass vessel features s

Ca. 1-300 AD.A glass bottle featuring an apple-shaped body with a concave base marked with a pontil scar, a long cylindrical neck, and a rounded rim. The subtle form of the bottle is both elegant and

1st century AD. A piriform glass bottle with bell-shaped neck and rolled rim, iridescent surface. 35 grams, 11cm (4 1/4") Property of a German gentleman; acquired before 1989. Cf. Whitehouse, D. Roman

Roman Empire, the Levant, ca. 200 to 300 CE. An exceptionally breathtaking example of ancient glass vessel with very long neck, slightly flared rim, globular shaped body, and broken pontil on undersid

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This petite pale green translucent glass feeding flask has an applied spiral ring base, a roughly bird-shaped ovoid body with a minute spout o

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A gorgeous mold-blown vessel of a translucent, yellow-green glass with a slight concave base, an apple-shaped body with a rounded shoulder, a slightly