Roman Glass Light Blue Unguentarium

A Roman light blue glass unguentarium, 1st - 2nd Century AD, with tall piriform base with slightly indented bottom, the tubular neck with flattened mouth and inward folded rim. H: 4 1/8 in (10.6 cm).

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A pretty unguentarium free-blown from nearly transparent light blue glass to display an elegant form of a teardrop-shaped body and a flared rim. Note

Ca. 1-100 AD A beautiful light-blue glass bottle with a spherical body and a tall tubular neck constricted at the base which ends in a splayed tubular rim. Excellent condition, few accretions.To read

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A stunning ensemble of 3 glass unguentaria, each free-blown from semi-translucent glass in soft hues - 1 yellow, 1 light gr

2 7/8” h. & 3 ¼” h., Light to medium cobalt blue glass with wisps of opaque white glass throughout, elongated teardrop shaped body, beautiful silver, gold, and pink patina ,in- folded flared lip;

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous example of a glass unguentarium meant for holding scented oils or kohl makeup, free-blown from translucent glass of an aqua hue, its long

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 Blue Glass Unguentarium Circa 1st-2nd century A.D. Of slender tube form, with a slightly reinforced rim, on a rounded base. Height 5 1/2 inches. C The Collection of Jay I. Kislak sold to benefit

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

A beautiful Roman blue glass double unguentarium, 4th - 5th Century AD, comprised of a pair if cylindrical tubes fused together, each with widened mouth and rounded, inward folded rim. The midsection

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

A Roman Pale Blue Glass Unguentarium   Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D. Height 6 1/2 inches (16.5 cm). Provenance: Private Estate, Connecticut, acquired in the mid-1980s.

A attractive Roman blue glass double-unguentarium c. 4th Century AD, comprised of two compartments with applied handles and trailing in the same color as the body. H: 4 1/3 in (11cm). Attractive iride

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

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. In a word, BREATHTAKING, a hand-blown glass unguentarium of glacial blue hues, translucent in areas and presenting gorgeous silvery iridescence with n

An elegant Roman light green glass unguentarium, 2nd - 3rd Century AD, the small two-part body with slightly indented base, tall tubular neck with lightly constricted base and wide flattened rim folde

A nice Roman blue-green glass unguentarium, c. 1st Century AD, the body narrow with flattened base and long neck with flattened rim. H: 5 3/8 in (13.6 cm). Well-preserved. Ex West Palm Beach, FL. priv

A Roman light blue-green glass bottle, 2nd - 3rd Century AD, the pear-shaped body with flattened base and remains of pontil mark, the neck long and tubular with wide, flat inward folded rim. H: 2 7/8

A Roman blue-green glass unguentarium, Eastern Mediterranean, 2nd – 3rd Century AD, free blown with short piriform body with flattened body, long slightly tapering cylindrical neck with flared mouth

Roman, Late Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A huge pilgrim flask, free blown in light blue-green, translucent glass with a characteristically flattened, circular lentoid body leading to a

Roman, late Imperial period, ca. 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher free-blown from translucent light blue glass adorned with brilliant turquoise trailing forming the handle as well as zigzag an

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate, free-blown glass pitcher of slender form that exhibits incredibly light blue hues above the opulent gold iridescence within the body; the

A Roman opaque light blue mould-blown glass amphoriskos Sidonian, circa 1st Century A.D. Blown into a two-part mould, the ovoid body with a central band of scrolling between bands of vertical gadroon

Roman empire, Levant, ca. 4th century CE. Lovely light blue glass jar with bulbous base and bifurcated rim. Incorporated into the body is a deep blue green glass thread in zig-zag form, ring of same g