9PCS GREEK & ROMAN POTTERY FRAGMENTS

Nine Greek and Roman pottery fragments, mostly terracotta, each labeled in marker with its place of origin in Greece or Turkey, including Sounion, Corinth, and Ephesus. Approximate dimensions: Ranging

Ancient Greek, Roman pottery, potsherds, fragments, sizes to 3 3/4"

Lot of 10 Ancient Greek and Roman Pottery Fragments c. 400 BC-200 AD. Size 1 3/4 - 4 inches length. Fine collection of 10 ancienr Greek Lekythos fragments and Redware North Africa Roman pottery shards

Lot of 30 + Antiquities Greek and Roman Pottery and Bronze Fragments c. 400 BC-200 AD. Size 0 1/4 - 3 1/4 inches length. Fine collection of 30 + ancient artifacts fragments, pottery heads, seal fragme

A group of eighteen Roman, Greek and Mesoamerican pottery vessels and fragmentsheights ranging from 1 1/2in (4cm) to 8in (20.5cm)

Grouping of seven fragments of Greek or Roman amphora pottery jugs; mostly mouth, neck and handle sections (plus several miscellaneous bits). Largest shipping item measures 11" high, 8" wide and 5 1/2

Roman Empire, perhaps Tunisia, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. Two pieces of ancient Roman redware pottery adorned with the Chi Rho symbol (the first two letters of Christ's name in Greek). First a section

**Originally Listed At $200** Greece, late Hellenistic to early Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A lovely, mold-made pottery face fragment presenting a plump, Roman-style

** A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this artwork will be donated to the Anthony Quinn Foundation, whose mission is to advocate for the important role arts education plays in personal develop

Classical World, ca. 1st century BCE. This is a terracotta statuette of a voluptuous woman wearing nothing but a necklace. This piece may have been made by the Greeks or may be an emulation of Greek a

Greece, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE; Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A wonderful ensemble of twenty-seven terracotta heads in varying forms and styles. Many of the heads depic

Ancient Greek / Roman 200 BC a group of 5 terra-cotta pieces. 8.5 inches diameter, largest. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's.

A group of mostly Greek pottery fragments. Lot includes the body of a black-figure lekythos, a red-figure fragment depicting a winged female, and 18th Century clay pipe fragment. Lekythos fragment mea

**Originally Listed At $100** Near East, Holyland, Iron Age, ca. 1200 BCE. Two early buff terracotta oil lamps, the more pristine example of a rounded, almost bowl-like form with a pronounced pinched

An Apulian Red-Figure Terra Cotta 'Lady of Fashion' Plate. Together with a glazed terra cotta skyphos cup (4th-3rd c. BC), a collection of Roman pottery fragments, and a scavo glass vase Diameter: 10

Lot of 2 Ancient Greek,Roman Pottery Vessels c.5th cent BC/1st cent AD. SIze 1 3/4 - 3 3/8 inches high. A small Greek corinthian aryballos, together with a Roman Terracotta Vessel. Provenance: Ex NYC

Greek black glaze pottery including an Attic black figure lekythos, an Apulian Gnathia ware prochous, Apulian and Campania aryballos, kylix, and small fish plate, with sizes ranging from 1.25"h x 5.25

Ancient Near East, Holyland, ca. 1st millennium BCE; Ancient Greece, Hellenistic period, ca. 4th to 1st century BCE; Roman, late Imperial to early Byzantine, ca. 4th to 6th century CE; Western Europe,

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Cyprus, ca. late 8th to 7th century BCE; Roman, Holy Land (the Levant), Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE; Near East, Holy Land, Byzantine Empire, ca. 4th to

A pair of Roman red-ware pottery fragments, North Africa, 4th - 5th Century AD, both from same vessel and can be re-attached to one another. The are part of the rim of a huge platter with beaded borde

A lot of 3 Greek black-figure pottery fragments, c, 5th Century BC, each with a partial image of a male figure, one bearded. Largest L: 3 7/8 in (9.8cm). Ex South German private collection of an artis

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Corinthia, ca. 6th century BCE; Magna Graecia / South Italic Colonies, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A gathering of six terracotta items from over 300 years of Grecian

Greece, ca. 6th to 3rd century BCE. This is a group of terracotta heads, all of which appear to be women; they are fragmentary, probably from small figures. These figures were used as religious offeri

Roman Empire, Arrezo, Italy, Arretine, ca 15 BCE to 25 CE. Four bright red, polished terra sigillata-ware fragments. The term terra sigillata literally means clay impressed with designs. These example