Neo-Babylonian Cylinder Seal with Kilted Figure

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian period, ca. early to mid-1st millennium BCE. A hand-carved chalcedony cylinder seal depicting a kneeling heroic figure, perhaps Ningirsu, defeating a trio of large av

. A mixed group of cylinder seals comprising: one carnelian in the Old Babylonian Period (20th-16th century BC) style with scene of two kilted figures grasping a ribbed post, a third figure holding a

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian period, ca. early to mid-1st millennium BCE. A hand-carved stone cylinder seal of tall, translucent form bearing 2 interesting registers of stylized zoomorphs. The to

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian, ca. 1000 to 539 BCE. This is a very interesting steatite (soapstone) cylinder seal depicting a man with traditional hair and beard style familiar from Babylonian art

Ca. 1100-600 BC. An elaborately carved stone cylinder seal from the early Neo-Babylonian period. It depicts jumping and grazing ibexes and astral motifs, including star images. Studied by PD Dr. habil

Neo-Babylonian Cornelian Cylinder Seal with Archer, c. 800-600 B.C. Neo-Babylonian, c. 800-600 B.C. Cut entirely with the cutting wheel, the scene consists of a kneeling archer shooting at a reared-up

**Originally Listed At $400** Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian period, ca. early to mid-1st millennium BCE. A petite stamp seal of a cylindrical form that is hand-carved from mottled dark gray stone

Ancient Near Eastern Neo Babylonian Agate Cylinder Seal c.800 BC. Size 22 x 12 mm. Fine red Agate stone cylinder seal carved with 2 worshipers, a large fish Fire Altar between. Rare subject. Probably

Height: 3/4 inch (1.9 cm.) 750-600 B.C. Ex. British private collection, 1970's; Ex. European art market. Depicting a seated deity in an offering scene, attendant behind him, presented goods in front.

Circa 626 – 539 BC. An attractive cylindrical seal that is carved from vibrant carnelian and has a suspension hole drilled lengthwise through the body.The seal is accompanied by a copy of a sci

Dimensions: 3x1.5 cm / 1.18x0.59 inches This cylinder seal, carved from lapis lazuli, hails from the Neo-Babylonian period, around 800-600 BC. Cylinder seals were used to roll an impression onto clay

This lapis lazuli cylinder seal from the Neo-Babylonian period exemplifies the sophisticated artistry and religious symbolism prevalent in ancient Mesopotamia. Characterized by its deep blue hue with

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Old Babylonian Period, ca. 1900 to 1600 BCE. A roller stamp seal of cylindrical form that is hand-carved from chocolate-brown stone with a vertical suspension

Lot of 2 Near Eatsern Style Stone Cylinder Seals. Size 15-12 mm. Neo Babylonian style. Carved black stone Cylinder seal fragment and Agate cylinder seals with presentation scene. NYC Collection.

Lot of 2 Near Eatsern Style Stone Cylinder Seals. Size 26-22 mm. Neo Babylonian style. Carved black stone cylinder seals with presentation scene. NYC Collection.

This ancient carnelian cylinder seal from the Neo-Babylonian period features a dynamic animal hunting scene, illustrating the vibrant artistic and cultural milieu of ancient Mesopotamia. Crafted with

Two Ancient Sealsfirst, a likely Babylonian stone cylinder seal, likely carved hematite, with a figure and characters; second a bronze or spelter intaglio stamp seal with handle. Each approximately 1

Neo-Babylonian, circa 900 - 700 B.C. Depicting a four-winged hero battling winged sphinxes. Dimensions: 3/4" long Provenance: The estate of Giraud V. Foster (1928-2020). Foster was a physician and arc

Ancient Near East Neo-Babylonian Style Clay Temple Foundation Brick. Size: 8.25'' x 5.5'' x 1.25'' (21 x 14 x 3 cm). Together with a Near Eastern Assyrian style cylinder seal stone. Size: 1.25'' x .5'

2nd millennium B.C. A stone cylinder seal with a pair of rearing winged quadrupeds facing a standing figure, pellets to the field, the scene enclosed within hatched borders; accompanied by a museum-qu

Carved Hematite, apprx 28 x 15 mm. Three standing figures including goddess Ishtar to the right, god with mace in the middle and Lamma to the left. Inscribed Nur-ilishu, son of Ipgy (?) Nanay, servant

Carved of black stone, three figures and filler; Ishtar to the right, god with mace in the middle, and Lamma to the left. Fillers; double lion headed mace, dog with an item rising from it's head, inve

19th-17th century BC. A carved haematite cylinder seal with figures; accompanied by a museum-quality impression, and a hand written and signed scholarly note issued by W.G. Lambert, Professor of Assyr

Old Babylonian Cylinder Seal, ca. 1800-1600 BCE, Carved seal of hematite, apprx 25.5 x 13.5mm. Three standing figures compose the scene. In the middle is a god in a horned tiara and long robe falling