Egyptian terracotta winged Eros

The piece presented is a fine example of New Kingdom artistry, a glazed terracotta winged scarab, measuring 6 by 3.3 cm. Its faded blue-green glaze speaks to its antiquity, with wear that suggests it

Dimensions: 2.36 x 1.30 inches (6 x 3.3 cm)

This resplendent winged scarab, rendered in terracotta and finished with a luminous blue glaze, exemplifies the enduring symbolism of rebirth and protection in Egyptian culture. Its wings are meticulo

Magna Graecia, Apulia, Canosan Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. An elegant votive figure of a winged cherub - perhaps Eros or an Erote - wearing a voluminous cloak, the fabric of which

Winged eros figure in seated position. Few light remains of original paint. Provenance: Private CT collection. Dimensions: H 5" x W 2.5" x D 2.75" Condition: Figure with losses to one wing and arm. On

1st century AD. A terracotta lamp with deep body, broad nozzle with scrolled shoulders, concentric rings with high-relief figure of Cupid (Eros), winged and with a cockle shell in the left hand. From

A rare four piece glazed terracotta architectural frieze in the Egyptian style with winged sphinx circa 1920. Ht: 34.5" Width: 70" Depth: 4.5"

**Originally Listed At $125** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A ceramic fragment of a winged anthropomorphic figure, probably a depiction of Eros (Cupid). Made to be a votive f

A fine and rare antique 19th Century true pair of Continental terracotta winged griffins. Both large scale pieces with upraised heads and detailed wings. Great scale and overall presence.

AN EGYPTIAN WINGED SCARAB BROOCH a blue-glazed winged scarab within an engraved frame. 6.8cm by 15cm One wing is hairlined.

Egypt; New Kingdom c. 1400 BC Classic New Kingdom vessel and design. Dimensions 10" (25.5cm) diameter. Provenance: Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collection Mr. Slocum (1914-1997) collected most

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 6 1/4 inches length. 2 3/4 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 7 1/4 inches length. 3 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone with

Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. An ornate, turquoise blue faience winged scarab, molded separately in three parts, the wings and scarab finely modeled and highly detailed. All are

Roman Bronze Winged Eros,Ca. 2nd - 3rd century A.D. Cast bronze striding winged Eros , raised left arm, and holding a ball in his right hand, held away from his side. Finely detailed curly hairdo with

Egyptian winged Isis cartonnage fragment, in linen, gesso, and pigment, depicting the winged goddess, wearing a sun disk on her head, kneeling with wings spread and having a small statue of Osiris to

Title: Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for the Royal Butler “Nedjem” Date/Origin: Egypt, c. 1400 B.C. Description: Nice example of funerary cone inscribed in hieroglyphs with four column

Egypt, New Kingdom 18th Dynasty, ca. 1543 to 1292 BCE. This is a terracotta funerary cone that would have been used as the end of a support beam in a chapel or temple. They were traditionally inserted

Egypt, Greco-Roman/Ptolemaic period, from Alexandria, ca. 323 to 30 BCE. This is an interesting and fairly unique terracotta figure, depicting a bearded man's face in the body of what may be a knotted

Two pairs of rare Italian terracotta marked Manifattura Sicilian Terracotta Vella. Winged, griffin garden bench bases. No tops. 18 1/2" x 18 1/2" x 5 1/2"

Egyptian winged scarab cartonnage fragment in linen, gesso, and pigment, depicting a winged scarab on a brick red ground, the winged scarab de Noted rebirth and renewal, framed and under glass. Approx

Description: A Egyptian terracotta Ushabti, the figure wearing a tripartite and has crossed arms holding hoe and seed bag, (loss to feet) 17cm long (6.5in) , together with two small bronze figures of

Egyptian, circa 4th millenium BC. This jar has two lug handles, a nicely formed rim at the top and painted circular patterns over the entire body. This vessel was likely used to store food such as whe

A large Egyptian terracotta painted ushabti, Late New Kingdom, c. 1200 - 1075 BC, mummiform, wearing tripartite wig, arms crossed over chest, each hand holding a hoe. A nice examples with remnants of