An Egyptian terracotta dramatic face

A Roman-Egyptian terracotta applique depicting a face of Bes, c. 1st - 3rd Century AD, the preserved area of the face nicely detailed and within an ovolo border. Dia: 3 1/4 in. (6.3 cm). Light deposit

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

A choice Egyptian terracotta funerary cone for Montuemhat, 25th - 26th Dynasty, Taharqa - Psamtik I, c. 675 - 648 BC, with four registers of hieroglyphics on the face which read 'The revered one befor

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1550 to 1292 BCE. A terracotta funerary cone with a tapered body and a broad, circular face bearing a dedicatory inscription consisting of four columns fo

An Egyptian terracotta bread stamp, c. 2nd Century BC - 2nd Century AD, the circular face depicting a man reaching up to Apis bull, solar disk between horns. D: 3 1/3 in (8.5cm). Well-preserved with p

Egypt, Romano-Egyptian Period, ca. 30 BCE to 2nd century CE. A molded terracotta head of the goddess Isis, chief female deity in Ancient Egypt. The face is naturalistic and she wears a huge Egyptian s

Late Period, 664-332 B.C. A group of nine terracotta shabtis with remaining detailing to the crossed arms, wigs and faces. 55 grams total, 48-51 mm (1 7/8 - 2 in.). Acquired 1960-1972. Collection of A

A Roman-Egyptian terracotta head of a pharaoh, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, wearing Nemes head cloth and uraeus, the eyes wide and face nicely detailed. H: 2 1/2 in (6.3 cm). Mounted on old wood base. Ex

Greece, Classical Period, ca. 500 BCE. A dramatic terracotta relief of the satyr Marsyas who in Greek mythology plays a principal role in two narratives about music. In one story, Marsyas picked up an

An Egyptian molded terracotta head of a man, c. 1st Century BC/AD, with oval face and wearing a domed headdress, his features nicely detailed. An interesting piece which could be from the corner of a

Papua New Guinea, Sepik River, Aibom Village, ca. early 20th century CE. A dramatic terracotta head effigy of a composite animal / human countenance, the face of a triangular form with horn-like exten

Greece, Archaic period, ca. 6th to early 5th century BCE. A mold-made terracotta bust of an elegant female face with a dramatic expression featuring almond shaped eyes, arched brows, a relatively natu

A Near Eastern terracotta figural jar, c. 1500 - 1000 BC, the body rounded and the neck depicting a face, similar to Egyptian Bes jars, with angular nose and circular staring eyes. H: 4 1/2 in (11.5cm

Pre-Columbian, Southern Peru, Wari / Huari, ca. 600 to 800 CE. Though small in size, this terracotta cup is big in personality! Adorned with a dramatic visage modeled in low relief and painted in hues

A Near Eastern terracotta figural jar, c. 1500 - 1000 BC, the body rounded and the neck depicting a face, similar to Egyptian Bes jars, with angular nose and circular staring eyes. H: 4 1/2 in (11.5cm

Roman Egyptian style pottery oil lamp in the form of a face with central cross. Measures 4 3/4" length.

Greek, colony of Canosa, southeastern Italy, ca. 4th century BCE. Lovely Greek pottery "false oinochoe." Non-functioning vessel that was almost certainly created for the tomb of a wealthy Greek living

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

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

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