ANCIENT BABYLONIAN TERRACOTTA POTTERY ISHTAR IDOL

Ancient Babylonian Ishtar Idol c.2000 BC. Size 4 3/4 inches high + mount. Hollow terracotta Ishtar Idol, hands under breast. custom mounted. Provenance: The Estate Of Robert Onsted, acquired in The US

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta Idol c.1900 BC. Size 2 1/2 inches high. Fine ancient female goddess. a fragment from a full figure. Condition:perfect. Provenance: from the estate of Robert Thompson of P

Ancient Near Eastern Ishtar Idol c.1200 BC. Size 3 1/4 inches high + stand. Ancient Near Eastern, Terracotta female Idol torso. Custom mounted. Provenance: Ex David Hendin Collection, acquired in Isra

Ancient Near Eastern Ishtar Idol c.1200 BC. Size 2 3/4 inches high + stand. Ancient Near Eastern, Terracotta seated female Idol wearing unusual headdress. Custom mounted. Provenance: Ex David Hendin C

Ancient Near East, Babylon, ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A sculpted pottery female figure shown standing and playing a reed pipe, a common musical instrument in ancient times. She is shown wearing a long flo

Ancient Near East, Babylon or Sumeria, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A fascinating round pottery seal, pierced laterally and depicting a fleeing antelope. The animal's head is turned back as it runs, as if

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical body and an equally sized, flar

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical body and an equally sized, flar

Near East, Persia, ca. 4th to 2nd century BCE. This is a hollow pottery figure - potentially a mold - in excellent condition, showing a mostly naked woman with exaggerated thighs and hips, her hands h

**Originally Listed At $400** Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical b

Ancient Near East, Syria, ca. late 3rd to early 2nd millennium BCE. An intriguing idol of abstract form, hand-built from pottery, with a columnar body and a slightly flared base. The slender figure ho

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Eastern Mediterranean / Western Anatolia, Phoenicia, ca. 6th to 2nd century BCE. A mold-made terracotta votive figurine representing Tanit, the Phoenician goddess inv

Phoenician Pottery Fertility Goddess Idol - Tanit,Ancient Eastern Mediterranean-Western Anatolia, Phoenicia, ca. 6th to 2nd century BC, A mold-made terracotta votive figurine representing Tanit, the P

Ancient Eastern Mediterranean-Western Anatolia, Phoenicia, ca. 6th to 2nd century BC, A mold-made terracotta votive figurine representing Tanit, the Phoenician goddess invoked for fertility. Size: 17

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamian, Babylonian, ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A fine, mold-made terracotta plaque depicting a male deity, possibly Nergal, the war god of the underworld

Ancient Near East, northern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. This is a very classic looking "fertility idol", hand sculpted from pottery, showing a female figure with emphasized thighs, a be

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An abstract pottery figure with a conical body and an equally sized large, flaring pair of round, open discs th

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A pottery maskette depicting the grotesque features of the god of Pazuzu (Fazuzu or Pazuza) from Assyrian and Babylonian mythology. Enormous eye

Ancient Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. An abstract pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, made to have a simple physical form until it reaches the arms and shoulders, where it becomes

**First Time At Auction** Europe, Balkan area, Vinca culture, ca. 5th millennium BCE. A rare hand-built terracotta idol of beige and brown hues with finely incised markings including eyes, facial mark