Beautifully Iridescent Roman Glass Unguent

Ancient Rome, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A sack-shaped glass unguent indented at the mid-point, this resulting in a bulbous, somewhat teardrop-shaped lower silhouette and a slightly flaring upper sect

Roman, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A stunning hand-blown blue-green (almost teal) glass double balsamarium with gracefully formed side trail handles and out-folded rims, boasting brilliant areas of pur

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd century CE. In a word, WOW! A stunning, blue-green glass unguent with a flared base, a long tubular neck, a substantial, flattened rim, and a mesmerizing surface that is covered

A beautifully iridescent green glass jar with round body, short tapered neck and wide flared rim. 2" H x 2-1/4" W Provenance: Ex collection, New York, NY

Roman, circa 200 - 400 AD, a tall "candlestick" glass unguent., light green, concave bottom, bell shaped base with long tapered neck leading to an applied rim. Iridescent throughout and heavily encrus

Roman, circa 200 - 400 AD, a tall "candlestick" glass unguent., light green, concave bottom, bell shaped base with long tapered neck leading to an applied rim. Iridescent throughout. Dimensions: 7" H

Most likely 1st-2nd century. Small footed bowl. Cracks. 2"h. 3"d. and an unguent (or tear) bottle with applied lip, 5.25"h. Both are dug relics with iridescent surfaces, soil and wear. Bowl has modern

Rome, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. An iridescent example of a sprinkler flask, designed to "sprinkle" precious liquids like perfume or unguents and prevent their evaporation, likely mad

Rome, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. An iridescent example of a sprinkler flask, designed to "sprinkle" precious liquids like perfume or unguents and prevent their evaporation, likely mad

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning, free-blown translucent glass vessel tinged with pale yellow hues and presenting incredibly reflective (indeed mirror-like) golden and rain

Roman, ca. 100-300 CE. This delicate ancient blown glass flask has two applied handles. The neck has a beautiful iridescent patina; in other places, the vessel is so well-preserved that it can be seen

Colorful Iridescent Roman Glass bottle or jug with thin body, purple colored delicate handle and flat rim. The colors reveal an almost mistic look of deep violet to purple hues and pale greens. 6 1/4"

Eastern Mediterranean, c. 1st Century A.D., free-blown opaque white glass of globular shape with a tapering neck and out-turned neck, with undulating horizontal bands, areas of flaking, h. 4-1/4 in.;

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. WOW, WOW, WOW! A stunning glass vessel with liberal rigaree, this piece is simply superb! The form presents with a piriform body rising to a short cy

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An elegant bowl, free blown from translucent, blue-green glass to present a flared, ring-form foot, a rounded bottom, and tall walls that gradually e

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A dazzling flask free blown from translucent blue green glass that has acquired a breathtaking iridescence of lustrous silver, violet, and rainbow hu

A blue-green blown glass bottle on a disc foot. An applied basket type handle with ear shape lower handles. Light interior surface patina and a patch of ancient iridescence patina on rim. Hard to find

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A stunning free-blown glass flask presenting an elegant hourglass silhouette with a piriform body that slopes inward to a tubular neck that then flare

Height: 3 1/8 inches (7.9 cm.) Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D. Ex. Early New York private collection, 1970's Authenticity guaranteed. A certificate + official Aphrodite Gallery authenticity hang-tag will b

Iridescent Roman Glass Vase 100-300CE, Intact example with iridescent pear shaped body and tall long neck. Size 4 1/2" H, appears intact

Roman, ca. 100-400 CE. This fine Roman glass beaker comes from the early age of glass blowing. With its wide rim and narrow neck, it is easy to hold and would have been easy to decant. Glass blowing w

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A beautiful piriform handled jug with a flattened, rolled rim and a dark iridescent patina. After the invention of blown glass in the first century CE

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A gorgeous cup that widens out from a small mouth with a rolled rim to a wide base; this then tapers to a distinct foot. A dark blue iridescence give

DESCRIPTION: Ancient Roman glass vase featuring an iridescent sheen, one handle, and a pointed body ending in a bulbous foot. Piece is mounted in a simple display stand. CIRCA: 4th Century, possibly o