Asiatic Mythology

Asiatic Mythology A Detailed Description and Explanation of the Mythologies of All the Great Nation of Asia, hard cover and good condition!

A Western Asiatic gold lion-headed bracelet Circa 5th-4th Century B.C. The penannular hoop of round cross-section, each terminal formed of a naturalistic lion's heads, with applied linked chain, rope

circa 1963 mixed media, heliogravure, & drypoint etching; E.A. edition Provenance: Centaur Sculpture Galleries, Las Vegas A Las Vegas, Nevada Collection 19 x 21 inches

Ca. 560 BC A terracotta temple foundation brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with fourteen columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Tr

2nd millennium BC. A hollow-formed bronze male head with aquiline nose and deep eye-sockets (to accept inserts), radiating bands above the brow. 181 grams, 61mm (2 1/2"). Property of a London gentlema

Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) Pegasus, from The Mythology (Field 63-3-B), 1960-1963 Etching and engraving with color aquatint on Arches paper, signed in pencil and numbered 39/150 (the total edition

Three Greek Mythology Oil Paintings late 19th century comprising "The Birth of Venus", "Europa the Bull" and "Zues and Aphrodite" 51 1/2 x 24 1/2 inches

Vintage large roman greek mythology veiled lady marble head bust, unsigned, 24"h x 15"w x 8"d

13th-6th century B.C. A bronze axehead with ribbed openwork socket terminating in a butt formed of four cones, the blade expanding from the mouth of a growling lion with a flowing mane; mounted on a c

Dimensions: 46"t x 28"d x 40"w Date: ca. 1970

Ca. 560 BC A terracotta temple foundation brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with fourteen columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Bo

12th-7th century BC. A two-part annular bracelet comprising a sheet-gold tube over a core; on the longer, female section, the open rim strengthened and decorated with a guilloche in filigree gold wire

A Western Asiatic mottled stone spectacle idol Circa 4th Millennium B.C. With trapezoidal body, 'eyes' drilled through and carved flat at the back, 6.5cm high Footnotes: Provenance: With Momjian (Abu

Ca. 560 BC.A terracotta temple brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Both the construction

A hard limestone engraved with an Aramaic inscription which is Sh’K’L weight. It will be one shekel weight. 20 mm. diam., 12 mm. height 8.10 grams.CONDITION Good condition. PROVENANCE Fo

Ca. 900 - 600 BC. A Western Asiatic hard stone cylinder seal. It depicts a mythological scene with a winged god in the middle of a group of wild running animals. The god is the lord of the animals. Ac

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with 10 black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. In between the inscription, is a male demon with his feet chained. Bowls

Superb Chinese Qing Dy Hetian Jade Poetic Prose Mythology Figure Vase Dimension: 280 x 100 x 65(mm) 11.02 x 3.94 x 2.56(inches) Weight: 2.72 lbs/1234 g

1870 1ed FAIRY Legends of IRELAND Irish Tales Mythology Croker Banshees Thomas Crofton Croker was a 19th-century Irish antiquarian known for his studies into Irish folklore and legends. He published a

ancient greek mythology gilt coins

1st millennium BC. A bronze figurine or weight in the form of a scorpion modelled in the round, the tail curved on its back, flat to the underside. 15.6 grams, 33mm (1 1/4"). Property of a North Londo

2nd millennium BC. A large carved alabaster discoid idol with shallow slot to each flat face. Cf. Linenthal, P. Columns, Discs and the Creation of the World, see www.academia.edu/1004617. 18.7 kg, 40c

A Western Asiatic Banded Agate Necklace  Circa Late 3rd-Early 2nd Millennium B.C. Length 20 3/8 inches (31.7 cm). Provenance: Sarkis & Haddad, Beirut. Private Collection, acquired from the above

1760 Homer ILIAD Greek Mythology English Alexander Pope Trojan War Illustrated “Hateful to me as the gates of Hades is that man who hides one thing in his heart and speaks another.” ― Homer,