TERRACOTTA POTTERY FRAGMENT

Possibly Pre Columbian or in the manner. Of a head fragment on stand. H 13.5 cm. (5 3/8 in.)

Possibly Pre Columbian or in the manner. Of a head fragment on stand. H 13.5 cm. (5 3/8 in.)

**First Time At Auction** Egypt, New Kingdom period, 18th Dynasty, Amarna period, reign of Amenhotep IV (Akhenaton), ca. 1360 to 1336 BCE. A vibrant terracotta pottery fragment from the ancient city o

A collection of 8 Near Eastern terracotta pottery fragments, c. 1st Millennium BC. The largest fragment appears to from a drinking goblet-type vessel, while the others appear to be from smaller cups o

Ca. 11th-15th. Age appropriate wear on what is a fragment of a larger figurine, see photos. Ex-Nooter

Group Egyptian antiquities, incl. ex-museum, (6) Ancient figures and objects, incl. a stone Ushabti, large terracotta pottery Ushabti fragment, terracotta sphinx, with museum accession number and Park

Nine Greek and Roman pottery fragments, mostly terracotta, each labeled in marker with its place of origin in Greece or Turkey, including Sounion, Corinth, and Ephesus. Approximate dimensions: Ranging

Classical World, Italy, Etruria, ca. 6th to 5th century BCE. A hand-built pottery fragment depicting the head of a man, perhaps a deity or an important individual, with generous eye lids and plump lip

Ancient Roman North African Pottery Fragment with Hunter c.2nd century AD. Size 4 1/2 inches length. Fine red terracotta fragment from a large bowl with Hunter holding long spear between lion and Bull

**Previously Listed At $250** Near East, northeastern Iran, Parthia, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A pottery fragment from a bull form vessel. The bull has prominent, applied bulging eyes and two large,

An architectural lion head suggested to be from either Alexandria, Egypt or Ptolemaic, Roman period, 3rd to 1st C BCE. Together with a fragment of a handle depicting the face of a god. H of fragment 4

**Originally Listed At $100** Near East, Holyland, Iron Age, ca. 1200 BCE. Two early buff terracotta oil lamps, the more pristine example of a rounded, almost bowl-like form with a pronounced pinched

1st millennium B.C. and earlier. Fragments including carinated bowl with painted frieze to the shoulder, squat jar, cup with everted rim and other types. 2.1 kg total, 9-14 cm (3 1/2 - 5 1/2 in.). Acq

**Originally Listed At $200** Egypt, Alexandria, Ptolemaic to early Roman period, ca. 3rd century BCE to 1st century CE. Two terracotta redware fragments from the ancient Egyptian city of Alexandria.

**Originally Listed At $50** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 3rd to 7th century CE; Gulf Coast Mexico, Veracruz, ca. 550 to 950 CE. A wonderful group of three hand-built terracotta pie

**First Time At Auction** Anatolia, Bronze Age, ca. 3000 to 1000 BCE. A collection of 10 terracotta idol fragments, one marble idol fragment, and one chert core. Size of largest fragment (most are rou

**First Time At Auction**Pre-Columbian, Remojadas, Veracruz, Mexico, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A fragment of a larger figure, this terracotta head displays poignant details characteristic of classic Remojada

Pre-Columbian, Gulf Coast of Mexico, Veracruz. Wonderfully detailed Vera Cruz pottery head fragment, with elaborate hair detail, large earspools and remains of chest show the figure wore a necklace. C

Exceedingly rare Olmec terracotta clay head / fragment of a sculpture dating back to 1100-550 BC. The creme slip is characteristic of the region of Las Bocas. The Head fragment measures 2.5 inches, on

**First Time At Auction** Anatolia, Bronze Age, ca. 3000 to 1000 BCE. A collection of 10 terracotta idol fragments and one marble idol fragment. Size of largest: 2.75" W (7 cm) Provenance: East Coast

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Corinthia, ca. 6th century BCE; Magna Graecia / South Italic Colonies, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A gathering of six terracotta items from over 300 years of Grecian

Greece, ca. 6th to 3rd century BCE. This is a group of terracotta heads, all of which appear to be women; they are fragmentary, probably from small figures. These figures were used as religious offeri

Bura Peoples, group pottery objects, Niger, (8) pieces terracotta, incl. (3) pestles, (2) head fragments, and (3) vessels, 6"h x 4.5"w (largest), 4"h x 4.5"w (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distingui

Architectural Terracotta Gargoyle Fragmentearly 20th century, hollow fired pottery with marble glaze, long necked beast depicted with wide eyes and mouth agape, unmarked. 37 x 14 x 15 in. Purchased in