Roman Gladiatorial Strigil

1st-2nd century AD. An iron strigil with right-angle curved C-section blade, narrow handle with leaf-shaped finial fixed to the rear of the blade. See Roach Smith, C. The Antiquities of Richborough, R

1st century B.C.-1st century A.D. A discoid gladiatorial or cavalry shield with shallow domed central panel, adorned with a circular boss bearing a stylised Medusa head in raised relief, snake heads e

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A fine strigil tool created from a single sheet of hammered brass, with a wide, curved blade that tapers to a rounded end, to use for scraping away a

1st-3rd century AD. A bronze strigil with curved, scooped blade, handle folded over. Property of a Surrey collector; acquired in the early 1970s. 96 grams, 20.5cm (8").

1st-2nd century AD. A bronze strigil with gently curved C-section blade, square-section shoulder with recesses to the upper and lower faces, narrow handle with recess to the upper face, hooked finial;

Ancient Roman Iron Gladiator Sica sword Date: ca. 100 - 300 AD Rare Anciet Roman gladiatorial sword of "Sica" type; used by the Thrax gladiators. Superb example of Ancient Gladiatorial artifact; exper

Ancient Roman Iron Gladiator Sica sword Date: Circa 100 - 300 AD Rare Anciet Roman gladiatorial sword of "Sica" type; used by the Thrax gladiators. Superb example of Ancient Gladiatorial artifact; exp

fantastic wonderful Roman bronze strigil, c. 1st - 3rd Century AD, the blade curved with inner concave profile, the rectangular handle formed from the end of the single strip of bronze the tool was fa

A well-preserved Roman bronze strigil, 1st – 2nd Century AD, with characteristic slender lighting cupped blade bent at a near 90 degree angle, the handle constructed from a single strip of bronze wo

A Roman bronze strigil with handle attached, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, with narrow scooped and curved blade and looped handle. The strigil was utilized during Greek and Roman times primarily by men who

Roman, 100 to 200 CE. This strigil blade forms a curving 90 degree angle and has finely-wrought decorations on one side suggesting a spear or some other kind of blade. It comes with a custom stand. In

A nice Roman bronze strigil, c. 1st - 3rd Century AD, a handy size which would have been suspended on a rope or chain along with various other items needed in the bath. Formed from a single piece of m

Interesting bronze Roman inspired gladiatorial figure of a lion trainer. Ht: 65.5" Wd: 27" Dpth: 43"

Ancient Roman Iron Gladiatorial Sickle Weapon - Thrax Circa 1st – 3rd c. AD Ancient Roman Iron Gladiatorial Sickle Weapon - Thrax type. Professionally cleaned and polished to show original details.

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A lovely example of a strigil created from a single sheet of hammered leaded bronze with a wide, curved blade that tapers to a rounded end. The upper

1st-2nd century AD. A bronze strigil with flat-section handle and curved C-section pointed blade; the handle with silver(?) inlay to the reverse in a herringbone pattern, stamped maker's mark ''[?]AI'

1st-2nd century A.D.. With C-section scraper and handle with semi-circular profile, the handle engraved with a stylised fruiting vine, pierced for suspension, repaired. 90 grams, 21.5 cm (8 1/2 in.).

4th century A.D. A substantial redware fragment, likely from a cistern, with stepped neck and rim, bearing a leaping lion left in raised relief; modern suspension loop to reverse. Cf. Humer, F., Kreme

Roman Empire, 1st century CE, Loeschcke Type 4. Perhaps the most desirable of all Roman lamp forms are those with gladiatorial scenes. This mold-made lamp shows a single gladiator standing in profile.

3rd century A.D. An irregular redware vessel fragment displaying a panther leaping left in raised relief; modern suspension loop to reverse. Cf. Salomonson, J.W., 'Spätrömische rote Tonware mit Reli

Ancient Roman Bronze Reclining Athlete figure c.2nd cent AD. Size 2 inches length. Fine cast bronze figure of reclining athlete naked, leaning on cushion, holding strigil, all on integral base Very fi

A Roman oil lamp depicting a pair of armored figures, c. 2nd Century AD, each standing on a platform and perhaps represents a gladiatorial contest or similar. The shoulder adorned with dashed and stra

19th century AD. A carved marble panel with gladiatorial scene carved in the half-round depicting an advancing gladiator thrusting his sword into a pouncing lion, a second lion below and two other hum

Brown helmet, grey armor. From about 246 B.C. gladiatorial games were a popular form of entertainment for Roman audiences. The gladiators were most often slaves or prisoners condemned to fight, which