Roman Glass Baby Feeder Flask

Ancient Roman glass baby feeder. Silvery green. Dimensions: H: 3 inches: W: 5.75 inches: D: 1.75 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925

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Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful blue-green glass bottle with a squat, spherical body, and a lengthy, cylindrical neck that rises to a flared rim, all sitting upon

Eastern Roman Empire, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A "baby feeder" or alembic-like vessel with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side, free blown from a pale ye

Roman, ca. 100 CE. This delicate blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century CE, allo

Rome, ca. 100 CE. This delicate ancient blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century C

ANCIENT ROMAN GLASS BABY FEEDER: Circa 63 B.C.E. - 330 C.E. Roman Period Glass Infant feeder. Colorful Iridescent finish. Resting in a wire stand with a black wood base. Overall Approx. 4.5'' h x 3.75

An iridescent glass vessel in the form of a baby feeder. - 84mm, 34 grams - ca.200AD - Property of a British collector; acquired in the 1980s. - All items come with Free International postage, accompa

A Roman green glass baby feeder 200 BC 3 inches tall. Mounted on steel stand. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's.

A Roman pale green glass feeder flask Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D. The body modelled in the shape of a bird, the extended tubular spout forming the tail, pinched in at the base of the neck, with a fold

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free blown glass "baby feeder" made from sea green glass with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side. Small funn

Green Pourer flask feeder Ancient Roman glass Dimensions: H: 2.75 inches: W: 1.5 inches: D: 3.5 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925-

Baby feeder Ancient Roman green glass Dimensions: H: 2.75 inches: W: 4.25 inches: D: 2 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925-2011). Fo

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This petite pale green translucent glass feeding flask has an applied spiral ring base, a roughly bird-shaped ovoid body with a minute spout o

Lot of 2 Ancient Roman Glass Bottles c.2nd-3rd century AD. Size 2 1/8 inches high small bottle - 3 inches length. Rare blue glass baby feeder together with small glass bottle. nice patina. Provenance:

Three Roman Style Glass Containersto include: a ribbed dark brown glass jug (3-1/4 in.) (loss of one strap; deposits); a baby feeder (2-1/4 in. high) (1/4 in. loss to top of spout); a small and heavy

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A grand and semi-translucent flask, free-blown from a pale pink glass. The vessel has a concave base with a rough pontil, a rotund spherical body, a

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An exquisite vessel, free-blown from translucent blue-green glass to present an elegant silhouette with twin pinched handles flanking the towering, s

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful, semi-translucent glass flask, mold-formed with a slight concave base and a rough pontil. The vessel is composed of an apple-shaped body,

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A truly breathtaking glass flask boasting a simple yet elegant form enveloped in layers of fiery iridescence. Sitting upon a concave base, the ancien

Roman, ca. 100-300 CE. This delicate ancient blown glass flask has two applied handles. The neck has a beautiful iridescent patina; in other places, the vessel is so well-preserved that it can be seen

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, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A lovely translucent glass vessel of a pale-green hue with a slight concave base and a smooth pontil scar, a bulbous body with several tooled indenta

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An outstanding free-blown glass flask of translucent glass - nearly colorless with a slight blue-green tinge. The vessel presents an elongated sack-l