Superb Roman Glass Pillar-Molded Bowl

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Republic to early Imperial period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A beautiful mold-formed bowl composed of opaque, cobalt-hued glass with a slight concave

Roman, late Republic to early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A thickly-ribbed translucent bowl in pale aqua-colored glass. The vessel is mold-made, cast in a shallow phiale-li

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A thickly ribbed bowl in pale, aqua-colored glass. It is mold-made, cast in a shallow phiale-like form, with a concave base and twelve thick, radiati

Roman, late Republic to early Imperial Period, ca. late 1st century BCE to early 1st century CE. A thickly-ribbed bowl in pale, aqua-colored glass. It is mold-made, cast in a shallow phiale-like form,

Roman, late Republic to early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A skillfully ribbed bowl, mold-formed from translucent glass of a pale-aqua hue with a slight concave base, rounde

Royal blue circular blow adorn with mold-blown spiral reliefs around the body. Pioneered by Syrian craftsmen, the industry of glass-blowing in Rome accelerated in the middle of the 1st century AD, and

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

ASSORTED ART GLASS BOWLS, LOT OF THREE, comprising a cranberry pillar-molded bowl with applied Vaseline (black lighted) rigaree, a colorless pillar-molded bowl with yellow and cranberry ribs and appli

RIDGED PILLAR-MOLDED CELERY GLASS / VASE, colorless, deep bowl with eight triple ribs, each having a protruding central ridge, and flaring rim, raised on a solid baluster-form stem and circular foot w

PILLAR-MOLDED GLASS PAIR OF CELERY VASES, colorless lead glass, each having a wide flaring cylindrical bowl with eight vertical ribs, raised on a solid baluster-form stem and applied circular foot, ro

ASSORTED PILLAR-MOLDED CELERY GLASSES / VASES, LOT OF TWO, colorless, comprising a waisted-bowl example with ten light ribs slightly swirled to the right, and a conical example with 12 ribs sharply sw

PILLAR-MOLDED VASES OR CELERY GLASSES, LOT OF TWO, colorless, each deep bowl with eight ribs and gauffered rims, one raise on a baluster-form stem and other with a waisted stem, each with a circular f

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

Two Similar Roman Glass Bowls Together with another Roman Glass Bowl and a Foliate Shaped Iridescent Glass Article. (4 total). 1 3/4 in. x 6 1/4 in. diam. Property Formerly in the Collection of Doris

Rome, ca. 200 CE. Anceint glass bowl with applied handle with a line design. Glass blowing, invented in the Roman Middle East in the first century BCE, allowed the average Roman citizen access to glas

Roman, ca. 200 to 300 CE. This incredibly fine pyriform vessel was free-blown; it has a dimpled bottom with a broken pontil mark. It has a clean, simple foot and rim and an applied strap handle create

Roman, late Republic to early Imperial Period, ca. late 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A stunning mold-formed bowl made from translucent, amber-hued glass. The vessel is defined by a slight concav

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A breathtaking translucent green glass oinochoe, free-blown with a near-spherical body finely detailed with diagonal ribs creating an elegant swirled pattern t

Rome, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A breathtaking transparent pale green glass plate, free-blown and of a broad, shallow form on an applied ring foot with two thin grooves on the exterior of the rim. A

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An enchanting glass bowl featuring a concave base and straight walls that rise to a folded rim, all enveloped in centuries of weathering film and fla

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A shallow, translucent glass bowl with a smooth pontil mark on its underside. The sides of the vessel flare out slightly, rising to a narrow, rolled

Roman Glass Bowl. Included Certificate Reads " August 3rd, 1976 For Frederick M. Merritt; Roman Glass Bowl from Israel 1-3rd C. A.D. Authenticated By Marion Linden Harris Ethnic Art Shop manager, Los

Roman, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A stunning free-blown transparent glass vessel, of a globular form, created from a pale-sage-hued glass. The vessel is comprised of a stable, co

Superb Roman Glass Amphora. Length - 5.25, diameter 1.75".