EARLY FIGURAL GLASS PITCHER, LIKELY ROMAN PERIOD.

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. Perhaps the single tiniest Roman glass vessel we have ever come across, a miniature free-blown glass vessel bearing striking cobalt-blue hues. The ves

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to early 3rd century CE. An outstanding pitcher of a miniature size with a bulbous base, a piriform body with a gently corseted neck, a flared

Here's something you don't see everyday (or ever). This is a matching decanter and pitcher set cut in the most intense Persian design I've ever seen. This set was likely cut by Hawkes or Dorflinger du

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate, free-blown glass pitcher of slender form that exhibits incredibly light blue hues above the opulent gold iridescence within the body; the

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A mold-patterned glass pitcher features 3 distinct patterns: latticework, diamonds, and a faint face. The broad body is hexagonal in form with a tape

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A fine free-blown glass pitcher of aubergine hues with a blue-green trail handle - what a beautiful combination! The vessel presents an elongated rou

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A graceful glass pitcher of a translucent light green hue with twin ribbed handles that extend from the rounded shoulder to the lipped rim, decorativ

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher boasting an elegant silhouette with a wide-flaring spout, a delicate, slender handle, and a projecting thumb rest, all envel

**Originally Listed At $500** Roman, Imperial period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher boasting an elegant silhouette with a wide-flaring spout, a delicate, slender handle, and a pr

Early 20C Silver Overlay and Glass Flared Vase. Likely American aesthetic period. This antique vase is in good condition. Size: 3 x 3 x 4 3/8 in. #1350 Location C2

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An elegant, free-blown pitcher formed from translucent glass of a pale turquoise hue. The vessel is defined by a flat base, a globular body which gra

Late Hellenistic / Early Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A stunning translucent alabastron formed with amber-hued glass with multiple strands of opaque white glass. The a

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, late Imperial period, ca. 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher free-blown from translucent light blue glass adorned with brilliant turquoise trailing forming the handle as well as zigzag an

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. late 3rd to 4th century CE. A fine mold-made glass pitcher of a transparent, pale-green color with a slight concave base, a tall, hexagonal-sided body, a rolled shoul

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. late 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free-blown pitcher formed from near-opaque, pale-green glass with a slight concave base and rough pontil scar, a bulbous body which

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Sweet and petite, this beautiful green glass vessel displays the utmost artistry. Its elegant form is comprised of an ovoid body upon a disc-shaped f

Roman, late Imperial Period, Eastern Empire, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A gorgeous pitcher hand blown from translucent, olivine-hued glass to present a piriform body with an elongated neck, a rolled r

**Originally Listed At $300** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A petite free-blown, opaque, amber-hued glass vessel with an oblong but stable base and smooth pontil scar, a bulbous b

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st t

This glass bead with its concentric circular patterns, commonly known as an 'eye bead', is a distinctive artifact from the Roman period, likely dating from the 1st century BCE to the 1st century CE. S

This glass bead with its concentric circular patterns, commonly known as an 'eye bead', is a distinctive artifact from the Roman period, likely dating from the 1st century BCE to the 1st century CE. S

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd centuries CE. A free-blown light green glass pitcher/jug presenting a bulbous body upon a dimpled base with a broken pontil scar, a tubular neck with a fl

I love this early rendition of the Plymouth (Corncuopia) pattern that has the crosshatching running up into the points of the lower bout of the hobstar. Later on they eliminated this and some of the o