Roman terracotta brick, "COH IIII"

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment bearing a rectangular-shaped stamp with an illegible inscription. With its irregular shape and worn edges, this fragment of the past is a testament to the s

Ca. 100-300 AD. A triangular-shaped fragment of terracotta brick, presenting an intriguing and exceptional stamp imprint in relief. This remarkable fragment is a testament to the superb craftsmanship

Ca. 100-300 AD. An irregularly shaped fragment of a terracotta brick, an extraordinary piece that has survived the test of time. With its relief inscription at the bottom edge, this brick is a testame

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment featuring a stamp imprint in relief with a legible inscription that reads as follows: "(...)CACI". This unique artifact is a remarkable find that showcases

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment featuring a unique stamp imprint of a crescent shape enclosing an inscription. Terracotta bricks were an essential building material used extensively in anc

Ca. 100-300 AD. A fragment of terracotta brick featuring a stamp imprint in relief. The imprint is executed with precision and finesse, and it is a testament to the technical skills and aesthetic sens

Ca. 100-300 AD. A corner fragment of terracotta brick, featuring a stamped design. The rectangular stamp bears the inscription "AN (...)", which likely refers to the name of the maker or the location

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A hefty terracotta road brick, circular in form, with a legible stamp reading "LEG I ITAL" which, when translated, reads, "First Italian Legion." Sin

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A set of 4 terracotta paver brick fragments, with 3 bearing illegible remains of stamped markings used to denote which Roma

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A hefty terracotta road brick, rectangular in form, with a stamp reading "LEG I ITAL" which, when translated, reads, "First Italian Legion." Since th

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A fragment of a bright red terracotta brick made by the Roman legions and stamped with "L E G [two characters unreadable] A

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment featuring a low relief depiction of a majestic lion with its slender outstretched body. The fragment is a remarkable example of the skill and craftsmanship

1st-early 4th century A.D. A large, square-shaped ceramic tile stamped to one face with a rosette bearing an inscription, likely identifying a cohort, people and location, 'COH IIII ????' in raised le

Two images added, scroll through 11 images. One of 15 Vanderbilt garden and large annex lots that is NY-NJ-CT Tri-State pick up 1 hr from Manhattan, the rest of the sale ships from the Tampa Bay. Vand

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This is an outstanding example of a gladiator figure made from terracotta wielding a short sword and holding up a shield. He hands with legs slightly

ROMAN TERRACOTTA FAUNUSRoman moulded terracotta figure of the satyr Faunus; standing with left leg forward, his head bent down playing a set of pipes; H: 10 1/4"

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A mold-made ceramic torso of a woman, dressed in a stola (dress) held in place at one shoulder by a large, disc-shaped fibula. Her hair is covered by

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 5th century CE. A beautiful pottery protome of a bull, with fine details of horns, fur, and even the wrinkles of flesh around the nose and neck. A protome is a type

Ca. 1-200 AD A large terracotta oil lamp with a double snout decorated with volutes on the sides, and a handle in the form of an ivy leaf with the bust of Luna on it and a wreath of leaves on the disc

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to late 6th century CE. A thick, buff ceramic amphora, with a bullet-like shape, small, thick, ring/loop handles on the edges of the shou

Ancient Roman Terracotta Oil Lamp c.2nd-4th century AD. Size 5 â… inches length. Fine red clay terracotta oil lamp with facing Pan? Provenance: Ex Private PA collection acquired from Freeman Auctio

A group of Greek and Roman terracotta heads Hellenistic-Roman Periods, circa 3rd Century B.C.-2nd Century A.D. Including heads of women, their hair dressed in the chignon, one with a diadem, another

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to early 5th century CE. A sizable, wheel-thrown terracotta amphora that was perhaps used for transporting oil or other consumable substances across vast lands or seas.

Roman Terracotta Campana Relief Frieze. Fragment of Aulos (the flute player) ca. 2nd. Century B.C. Reportedly found in an underground passage in Rome in the 19th Century. 6 x 5". Piece has been mounte