Indus Valley vessel from Nal Culture of Baluchistan

A Very Fine Indus Valley Pottery Bowl with linear designs, dating from the 3rd - 2nd millennium BC. A very attractive Indus Valley pottery vessel from the Nal Culture of Baluchistan, dating to the ear

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture vessel with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting an ibex, a lion and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the

3rd millennium BC. A group of ceramic Nal culture vessels with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting advancing gryphons, fishes, lions and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. P

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture biconvex vessel with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting fishes and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the

A choice Nal culture bowl from the Indus Valley, c. 2900 - 2500 BC. This thin-walled vessel is 3 1/4 in in diameter and is elaborately decorated with a pair of large tigers, separated by several plant

C. 3rd millennium BC. Indus Valley Civilisation. Beautiful terracotta coloured bowl with 5 black painted running ibexes. The centre shows a five-pointed star with a flower motif. The Indus Valley Civi

Ca. 3000–2000 BC. Indus Valley Civilisation. A shallow terracotta bowl in a deep amber colour standing on a ring foot. The interior is decorated with a lion, two stylised birds and linear motif

A choice Nal culture bowl from the Indus Valley, c. 2900 - 2500 BC, this thin-walled bowl is decorated with a pair of felines, surrounded by trees and a variety of geometric symbols. Dia: 4 1/4 in (10

C. 3rd millennium BC. Indus Valley Civilisation. Beautiful terracotta coloured bowl decorated with black concentric circles showing geometric patterns. The outer wall is decorated with asymmetric notc

C. 3rd millennium BC. Indus Valley Civilisation. Painted terracotta vessel. Spherical shaped body with corseted spout and nicely painted with traditional geometric motifs in black, yellow and orange.

A choice Nal culture bowl from the Indus Valley, c. 2900 - 2500 BC, thin-walled and elaborately decorated with a pair of large birds, separated by several plants and surrounded by various symbols. Dia

3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration, frieze to the shoulder depicting an ibex grazing, lion resting and bull with a bird on its back and disc between

A choice terracotta bowl from the Indus Valley, c. 2900-2500 BC. This fine example is 3-7/8 in in diameter and is decorated with the geometric and linear designs characteristic of the Nal Culture of B

Nal Culture, 4th-3rd millennium BC. A squat terracotta jar with chamfered rim, polychrome fish to the shoulder. 481 grams, 16cm (6 1/4") Ex Kinnard collection, Oxford, UK, formed in the early 1980s; t

Indus Valley Mehrgarh Polychrome Bowl with Bird and Lion. 3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome frieze depicting an advancing lion, two peepal leaves, a bird pecki

Indus Valley Mehrgarh Polychrome Bowl with Gryphon and Ibex. 3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture bowl with polychrome frieze depicting an ibex and a gryphon. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pott

3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration to the shoulder, fish and geometric panels. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civilisat

3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration, rectangular cells each with a pepal leaf. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civilisati

Harappa Culture, 4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic beaker vessel decorated with two rows of cattle and a border of painted lines to the neck and shoulder of the vessel. 833 grams, 12.5cm (5") Ex Kinnar

Ancient Indian Indus Valley Ceramic Bowl 2700 BC (Authentic, Genuine & Original-Guaranteed) (Afghanistan-Pakistan) The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan culture) has its earliest r

1-Ancient Fertility Goddess-Mehrgath Figurine, Baluchistan 5000-1800 BCE The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan culture) has its earliest roots in cultures such as that of Mehrgarh,

Harappa Culture, 4th-3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic vessel with globular body decorated with a band of fish to the rim; below series of splayed crosses with leaf between; in large panel below a se

An exceptional Amri-Nal bowl from the Indus Valley, c. 3200 - 2600 BC, featuring a large serpent coiled around the exterior. The vessel is well-preserved with characteristic ring base. Dia: 4 3/8 in (

A beautifully decorated terracotta vessel, with abstract design. 7" dia. X 4-1/4" H Provenance: Ex. Collection, Brooklyn, NY