Amlash Terracotta Amphora

2nd-1st millennium B.C. A finely modelled red terracotta amphora featuring a globular body rising from a flat base, a short neck, and a wide, flaring rim; two applied handles extending from the shoul

Ca. 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 11 3/4". Appears to be intact with no cracks or restorations. Each ear features two holes. Custom acrylic museum stand included. According to Mr. Nooters notes, this item was

Ancient Apulian Attic Red Terracotta handless amphora with female figures, excellent condition, minor chips 8.5" high 4" diameter ex. sold to benefit the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A standing steatopygous idol presenting a form that emphasizes her fertility with exaggerated broad hips and buttocks, perky breasts,

Ancient Near East, Amlash Empire, early 1st Millennium BCE. Standing figure with exaggerated wide hips, thighs, and buttocks - emphasizing her fertility - attenuated arms, relatively long tapering nec

12th-9th century BC. A ceramic vessel in the form of a standing bull, with a bulbous body and discoid rump with slender tail; large hump, forward projecting horns, rounded conical forelegs and head, f

Ancient Holy Land Bronze Age Terracotta Amphora c.2500 BC. Size 18 1/2 inches high x 15 inches across handles. Large Bronze Age Terracotta twin handled Amphora. Stand included. Provenance: Ex Private

An Amlash terracotta steatopygous female figural vessel, early 1st Millennium BC, with exaggerated hips and curved arms with hands on belly bellow small breasts. The face is flat with vertical ridges

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to late 6th century CE. A thick, buff ceramic amphora, with a bullet-like shape, small, thick, ring/loop handles on the edges of the shou

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to early 5th century CE. A sizable, wheel-thrown terracotta amphora that was perhaps used for transporting oil or other consumable substances across vast lands or seas.

Dressel type in the Greek and Roman style. 37 1/8" high, 13 1/2" diameter. Estate found condition, age and use wear.

Lot of Three Roman Terracotta Amphora Handles cwith stamps c.1st century AD. Size 2-1/4 -3-1/2 inches Length. With accompanying paper from Israel in May of 1992 identifying the pieces. Ex Arte Primiti

Cyprus, Levant Iron Age II, ca. 900 BCE. This is a gorgeous terracotta amphora with its designs in beautiful condition - a tan slip with delicate black designs of concentric circles and linear bands a

Rare and Very Large Glazed Terracotta Amphora from Imprunetta, Italy. Beautifully-glazed in green and brown and stamped with the "Rose of Imprunetta". Italy, CA 1890. H: 44 in  D: 38 in

Classical Antiquity The handled amphora earthenware vessel recovered from a shipwreck, recovery date unknown 33" H x 10" Dia.

AN AMLASH TERRACOTTA ANIMAL RHYTON 10TH-8TH CENTURY B.C. Size: 11 in. H. 11 in. long If you would like to receive more detailed photos, please let us know. We do not accept credit card charges of over

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. early 1st millennium BCE. A hand-built earthenware sculpture depicting two seated musicians - one playing a double flute and the other a circular perc

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. early 1st millennium BCE. A lovely, hand-built earthenware sculpture depicting 2 seated musicians - one playing a double flute and the other a circula

Ancient Near Eastern Amlash Terracotta Animal Vessel c.1000 BC. Size 10 inches length x 7 5/8 inches high. Rare Hollow Terracotta animal vessel. condition. area of old restoration on its back otherwis

Pair of large Continental terracotta amphora form urns, each having a flared ringed neck, applied double handles, and tapering body, apparently unmarked. Provenance: From the Private Collection of Ver

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A burnished pottery vessel with a spherical body and a long, beak-like spout extending from the center, counterweighted by a diminuti

Central Asia, Amlash culture, ca. 1400 to 1000 BCE. Well modeled pouring vessel in the form of a standing bull. Bulbous body on 4 rounded legs, head emerges from one side and acts as the spout, strap

Ancient Near East, northern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. This is a very classic looking "fertility idol", hand sculpted from pottery, showing a female figure with emphasized thighs, a be

Amlash Terracotta Figure of a Bull, c. 1500 B.C.Monochrome hollow terracotta bull with short, pointy horns, smooth surface.Size:7.7 cm H - 3 inches Material:Terracotta Culture:Amlash, c. 1500 B.C.