A Syro-Hittite ceramic figure of Astarte

A Syro-Hittite ceramic figure of Astarte, c. 2000 - 1500 BC, her legs together with short arms held outwards, characteristic bird-like features, large circular eyes and angled headdress with four larg

A lovely Syro-Hittite votive figure of Astarte, c. 1500 – 1000 BC, with bird-like features and large round eyes with central depression, the elaborate headdress with two pierced holes in each of the

**First Time At Auction** Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A remarkable pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, displaying a stylized form with a bird-like visage. Gazing forth from wide,

Item: Early Syro-Hittite Figure of Goddess Astarte, c. 1700 B.C. Date and Origin: Syro-Hittite, c. 1700 B.C. Material: Terracotta Dimensions: 17.8 cm H - 7 inches Provenance: Previously property of Mr

A Syro-Hittite Astarte Figure, ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple inverse triangle physical form below the arms and shoulders. Both arms are folded back on the

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 3rd millennium BCE. A finely preserved example of a hand-built pottery figure depicting Astarte, an ancient goddess known throughout the Ne

Ancient Near East, The Levant, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A rare double-headed example of a hand-built pottery figure depicting Astarte, the ancient goddess associated with war, fertility, and sexuality;

Ancient Near East, Syria, ca. 1500 to 1200 BCE. A terracotta female fertility figure with bird-like facial features including large round eyes and a pointed beak-like nose, hands placed over her chest

A Syro-Hittite Double-Headed Astarte Figure, ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple inverse triangle physical form below the arms and shoulders. Both arms are fold

A SYRO-HITTITE TERRACOTTA IDOL ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A Syro-Hittite Double-Headed Astarte Figure, ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple inverse triangle physical f

Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple physical form until it reaches the arms and shoulders. One arm is folded back on itself while the

12th-7th century BC. A ceramic figure of a standing bull with rider on its back holding onto the horns; the rider seated forward on the shoulders, with impressed pellet eyes and ribbed cap. 70 grams,

12th-8th century BC. A flat-backed ceramic figurine depicting a figure with two heads; the eyes and breasts formed with round recesses, the headdresses and necklaces separately applied, formed with ve

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

A Syro Hittite style terracotta idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female deity, most likely Astarte, the goddess of war and fertility, standing atop elongated legs with both hands o

12th-7th century BC. A ceramic female figure with elaborate headdress, pinched facial features, applied necklace band, arms extended, impressed points to the face, breasts and navel, chevrons to the h

12th-7th century BC. A ceramic female figure with elaborate headdress, pinched facial features, applied necklace band, arms supporting the breasts, impressed points to the face and breasts, pointillÃ

Hand built terracotta female figure, representing Astarte the goddess of fertility. Flat shape with short arms outward, bird-like features and pierced lobes and crown. Apprx 5.5"T. From the collection

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic female figure with large headdress pierced at the top and sides, prominent nose and round eyes and urna in the centre, necklace in the form of applied beads; short arm

The auction featuring items from the Saul Brandman Foundation. Sculpture in terracotta fabrication. Region of origin: Syro-Hittite, Turkey. This sculpture is avotive figure in the form of Astarte, who

Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple physical form on the lower body and a more complex, abstract on at the arms, shoulders, and face.