Tiny Agate Ornament: Witness to the Indus Valley Epoch (ca. 3300-1300 BCE)

Dimension: 10.5x3.9mm Addition Info: These diminutive wonders stand as a testament to the subtle artistry of ancient civilizations. While their size may deceive, their importance is monumental, unders

Dimension: 9.8x3.9mm Addition Info: These diminutive wonders stand as a testament to the subtle artistry of ancient civilizations. While their size may deceive, their importance is monumental, undersc

Dimension: 11.9x3.7mm Addition Info: These diminutive wonders stand as a testament to the subtle artistry of ancient civilizations. While their size may deceive, their importance is monumental, unders

Dimension: 10.8x3.8mm Rarity Level: Exceptionally Rare Given its historical significance from the Indus Era and the preservation of the gem. Estimate: $150-$300 Introduction: The banded agate gem

Dimension: 17x10.4mm "Journey Through Time: Ancient Bronze Age Beads, Sculpture, and Ornaments, Featuring Himalayan Tibetan Agate Carnelian Dzi Beads" Unearth the timeless allure of ancient beads, scu

Indus Valley, modern-day Pakistan, ca. 3300 to 3000 BCE. A large ash-hued terracotta vessel with a flat and stable base, wide walls with two horizontal bands enclosing a repeating painted ibex motif,

Dimension: 12.2x4mm Rarity Level: Exceptionally Rare Given its historical significance from the Indus Era and the preservation of the gem. Estimate: $150-$300 Introduction: The banded agate gem c

Pakistan, Indus Valley civilization, Harappa, ca. 3000 BCE. This is a slip-painted terracotta sculpture of a humped Zebu bull with a pot on his head. There is a round hole in the middle of the pot, ex

Indus Valley Civilization (Harappan Civilization), ca. 3000 BCE. This is an incredible, large, intact, straight-sided pottery jar ringed with depictions of plants, animals, and symbols. This piece was

Central Asia, Indus Valley, Meghargh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A lovely ensemble of fifteen Bronze Age Indus Valley pottery fertility idols, nine fragmentary pieces and six full figures. Many of t

Ancient Indus Valley Terracotta Idol Holding Child c.3300-1300 BC. Size 4 1/2 inches high. Rare type Terracotta Mohenjo Daro, Indus Valley female Idol seated holding a child with bare breast, wearing

Central Asia, Indus Valley, Harappan / Mohenjo-Daro civilization, ca. 2300 to 1900 BCE. An incredible, large example of a terracotta bowl painted with black outlined motifs of striding lions around it

Group of five ancient Greek pottery vessels including one Attic black-glazed lekythos with a beautiful multi-colored iridescent patina, ca. 5th century B.C.E.; one Indus Valley redware terracotta cup

Ca. 2700 to 2000 BCE. Huge and impressive piece showing only minor loss of painted decoration, with encrustations on the lower half, with no chips, cracks or repairs. Purchased Oriental Antique Art 20

Ca. 2700 to 2000 BCE. Another very large piece with no chips, cracks or repairs. Painted decoration is bright and complete. This ancient bowl is oversized and impressive in person. Purchased Oriental

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian people, ca. 3300 BCE. This is a light gray limestone slab with boldly cut lines delineating arrows and drilled dots forming a surface design. The edges of the stone h

Ancient Egypt, Predynastic Period, Naqada II, ca. 3650 to 3300 BCE. A lovely pottery vessel with a highly-burnished, russet-hued surface made with a thin iron-oxide slip. The coil-formed Nile silt ves

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Late Uruk Period, ca. 3300 to 3000 BCE. Hand-carved using drills and string cutting from a creamy alabaster, this is one of the most famous artifacts fro

Ancient Near East, modern Syria, Tell Brak, Late Uruk Period, ca. 3300 to 3000 BCE. An eye idol of monumental proportions, hand-carved from white limestone. The idol is defined by a flat base, a gentl

Ancient Egypt, Pre-Dynastic period, late Naqada I to early Naqada II, ca. 3600 to 3300 BCE. A beautiful coil-formed Nile silt pottery vase with a highly-burnished exterior surface boasting a lustrous

Ancient Egypt, Pre-Dynastic Period, Naqada II, ca. 3650 to 3300 BCE. A coil-formed redware pottery jar of a squat, condensed size exhibiting a bulky, acorn-shaped body with a narrow base, rounded shou

Ancient Egypt, Pre-Dynastic period, late Naqada I to early Naqada II, ca. 3600 to 3300 BCE. A gorgeous coil-formed Nile silt pottery vessel with a highly-burnished, russet-hued surface made with a thi

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1300 CE. A rare white-ground pottery bowl of hemispherical form that was created via the meticulous Puebloan coil-and-scrape techniqu

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Mogollon Classic, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1300 CE. A fabulous pottery bowl of hemispherical form created via the coil-and-scrape method and hand-painted in t