Rare Roman Glass Unguent - Cobalt Blue!

Ca. 100-300 AD.Dark blue unguentarium with flaring rim, elongated neck and globular body. The deep blue colour of this glass is both beautiful and rare in Roman glassmaking; the lighter blue streaks a

Rome, ca. 100-400 CE. Although this piece is just part of a small jar, it has value because of its deep blue color. The coloration comes from the inclusion of cobalt in the glass blowing process. A sm

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. Very rare Roman glass vessel. Unguent-shaped jar with applied light blue rigaree. The applied glass forms doubles handles and a net pattern on the lower jar. F

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A stunning mosaic glass flask comprised of mottled hues of opaque peach and translucent beige. The dazzling vessel presents a rare form with a bulbou

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A gorgeous cast and blown unguentarium comprised of canes of near-opaque cobalt blue and opaque white glass. The vessel exhibits a piriform body with

Ancient Roman Color Band Blue Glass Flask, circa early to mid-1st Century A.D.Formed of single canes of cobalt blue, light blue, white, cast and then blown, with piriform body and flattened base, the

Roman, ca. 1st Century A.D. Translucent marbled blue glass flask, with a globular body, flaring rim, and cylindrical neck, which is pushed into the body. Decorated with cobalt blue swirls. Rare type.

Roman, ca. 1st Century A.D. Translucent marbled blue glass flask, with a globular body, flaring rim, and cylindrical neck, which is pushed into the body. Decorated with cobalt blue swirls. Rare type.

Culture- Roman, Circa 1st-2nd Century A.D. Measurements: 4 1/2 in. H. (11.4 cm.) Ex: Early Prominent American private collection of glass, 1980s; Ex: European art market.Nice, rare color of cobalt blu

Ca. 100-300 AD.A stunning glass bowl in a cobalt blue with a slightly everted rim, a squat bowl, concave base, and moulded vertical pillars. Glass was a major manufacturing industry in the Roman Empir

Roman glass cobalt blue vase. 4in high.

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An opulent string of barrel and spherical glass beads of cobalt blue hues and 18 modern barrel beads of a lustrous golden hue arranged in an alternat

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 4th century CE. A wonderful jar of a spherical form that is shaped from translucent glass of a yellow-green hue. The bulbous vessel exhibits a concave base with a rough pon

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A gorgeous glass bottle of an attractive, near-miniature form and a beautiful cobalt blue hue. The vessel has a piriform body, a cylindrical neck, and

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous, mold-blown glass vessel of cobalt blue hues and marvelous translucency. The form is comprised of a nearly spherical body, tubular neck th

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning aqua blue glass vessel with a near-spherical body, a cylindrical neck leading to a funnel mouth, and elegant trailed handles of teal hues

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A petite free-blown semi-translucent glass vase, also known as an "ampulla," of a deep cobalt blue color. The vessel is defined by a concave base with

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st to early 2nd century CE. A free-blown, opaque glass unguentarium of a petite size, a thick composition, and a deep blue hue with faint trails of interwoven white

**Originally Listed At $600** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. As the popular proverb goes: "Good things come in small packages!" A lovely trio of miniature vessels hand blown from g

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A free-blown translucent glass drinking cup of a deep cobalt color with a rounded base and a smooth pontil scar, an inward-tapering body profile, and a flar

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A gorgeous semi-translucent Roman glass vessel with a stunning sapphire hue with vertical canes of opaque white glass swirled throughout the drop-sha

**Originally Listed At $600** Roman Empire, Levant, ca. 3rd century CE. Rare and lovely glass unguent - used to hold precious oils - in a form commonly called Candlestick due to it looking much like a

Roman, ca. 1st century CE. This is a beautiful small cobalt blue glass jar that would have been made to hold precious things like kohl or other cosmetics. The foot and sides are scalloped, giving an u

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **First Time At Auction** Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 3rd ce