A Roman marble head of a satyr, possibly Pan

Roman marble head of a satyr, possibly Pan, c. 1st-2nd Century AD, after a Hellenistic prototype, tilted slightly to the right with detailed features. Some weathering and pitting, custom base. Ex J. H

ROMAN MARBLE HEAD OF PAN C. 1ST - 2ND CENTURY A.D. carved marble, the god Pan is depicted in a state of drunken ecstasy, the mouth open, the beard wild and unkempt, raised on a bespoke stone base 10.5

A Roman marble head of Pan, 1st - 3rd centuryVerrolltes, aber immer noch eindrucksvolles Skulpturenfragment, das den Kopf des bärtigen Pan darstellt. Die zwischen mürrisch und verschmitzt sc

1st-3rd century A.D. Of Praxitelic type with fillet to the brow, tousled hair and rounded facial features with stern expression. For similar Roman copies of Praxiteles's satyr, see the Walters Art Gal

Roman Marble Head of a Satyr with Attribute to Zeus Ammon, c. 1st Century A.D.Carved in white marble, with long beard and moustache, pointed ears and the great curly horns of Ammon emerging from his h

Title: Roman Marble Head of a Satyr with Attribute to Zeus Ammon, c. 1st Century A.D. Date & Origin: Roman, c. 1st Century A.D. Description: Carved in white marble, with long beard and moustache, poin

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Roman marble head from a statue, her oval face with bow-shaped fleshy lips, the thin arching brows merging with a long slender nose, framing almond-shaped lidd

**Originally Listed At $1800** Roman, Julio-Claudian Period, ca. 1st century CE. A sensitively modeled head of a youth or perhaps Eros (Roman counterpart - Cupid) with long, flowing, wavy hair, and de

Mediterranean; ca. 1st -3rd century AD Powerfully modeled depiction of a bearded man, possibly from a relief. Custom stand. Dimensions without stand:7 1/2" (19 cm) Provenance: The John J. Slocum Coll

Possibly of Haenad or Apollo with a hairpiece above her curls, circa 200AD, mounted to a black base. H of marble 25.5 cm (10 in)

Greece, late Hellenistic Period, ca. 2nd to 1st century BCE. A finely rendered, hand-carved marble head of a female deity, perhaps depicting Aphrodite (Roman Venus), the goddess of love, passion, and

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A finely sculpted marble head of a beautiful goddess, possibly Proserpina or Ceres (Greek equivalents being Persephone or Demeter) - presenting a del

1st-3rd century AD. A fragment of a marble head of a young male, with headdress; the lentoid eyes carved deep-set with heavy lids, lower face absent; possibly an architectural finial; mounted on a cus

Bronze,marble Roman Emperor,Gladenbeck, height with stand 7", without stand 3". There is a hole on the top of the head. Possibly some piece is missing.

Ancient Greek or Roman Stone Head Fragment 4.5''x3''. A carved white stone, possibly marble, head fragment mounted on wood platform 6''x6.5''. Some surface and edge wear from age.

Greco Roman Bronze Sculpture of an Infant Head, late 19th early 20th century, possibly earlier. Bronze sculpture depicting an infant's head, mounted on a marble base. Underside with worn label. Weight

Early carved marble figural head of Roman woman, measuring approx 6.75" H, approx 8 lbs. Has some loss as seen in photo. Also has a sheen, possibly a clear coating.

Copper Plates Published 1812-61, London for "A Description of the Collection of Ancient Marbles in the British Museum" by the British Museum, Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities. Paper Size: 13.

1st century BC-1st century AD. A marble portrait head of a noble Julio-Claudian boy, possibly the prince Gaius Caesar, with short hair falling in delicately incised waves, deep-set eyes, small, full l

2nd-3rd century AD. A marble figurine fragment, possibly the torso of Venus (Greek Aphrodite) with socket to the neck for attachment of a separate head; mounted on a custom-made display stand. 1.2 kg

Italian gilt and marble garniture clock set in the Louis XVI style, late 20th c., the clock decorated with rooster heads, satyr like figures, garlands and finials, a porcealin dial with Roman numerals

Greco-Roman head fragment, possibly c. 2nd c. AD, carved relief bust of a boys head, mounted on contemporary wood pedestal, 5"h x 5.5"w x 2"d (marble), 6"h (total)

A LOVELY EARLY CARVED EUROPEAN MARBLE BUST possibly Roman and representing the Wisdom Of Cleopatra, upon an ebonised base bearing label Walter Carter Harrods Ltd 396 Manchester. Head 16 cm x 17 cm.

20th century, illegibly signed, possibly Roman Bronze Works, NY, diminutive bronze satyr on a marble pedestal, 6 1/2 in. H.