Roman Pottery Drinking Bowl 100 AD

Encrusted Terra Cotta, circa 100-200 AD, the largest in Kylix form with two handles, small hollow foot, ribbed interior, 4" x 9" x 6 3/4", one large part missing; PLUS Squat Tapered with rolled rim an

Jalisco Hunchback with Drinking Straw Jalisco, Mexico. Ca. 100 B.C. - 250 A.D. Size 9 inches high. Orangeware pottery hunchback figure, depicted drinking from a bowl with a long tube and carrying an o

Ancient Pre Columbian Nazca Culture, Pottery Bowl 100-300 AD. Size 6 1/4 inches diameter x 2 5/8 inches high. A Bowl with abstract design & Mask Faces. Provenance: EX: Seymour collection acquired the

LARGE ANCIENT ROMAN BRONZE BOWL,Probably 100 ad. Size : 22cm x 18cm.

Roman pottery sea-encrusted antefix. 100 AD - 200 AD A fine Roman terracotta antefix (roof tile). The front features the face of a Roman youth in high relief. Above is large a multi-frond palmette. At

Ancient Roman Utilitarian Pottery Vessel Ancient Roman utilitarian POTTERY vessel CIRCA 100 AD Note: "COPY" of COA from Harmer Rooke Galleries, 57th st , NYC. 9 x 5 3/4 in. (22.9 x 14.6 cm.) Approx S

Lot of 5 Ancient Holy Land Roman Pottery Bowls c.1st century AD. Size 4 - 6 1/2 inches diameter. Fine lot of 5 pottery footed bowls. Provenance: NYC collection, by descent from family, acquired at Gre

Lot of 3 Ancient Pre Columbian Pottery Bowls c.100 BC- 500 AD. Size 4 3/4 - 5 1/2 inches diameter. Nice lot of 3 pottery bowls, one with incised lines. Provenance: Ex Dr Arnold R.Saslow South Orange N

Lot of 2 Ancient Holy Land Roman Pottery Bowls c.1st century AD. Size 5 3/4 - 9 3/4 inches diameter. Fine lot of 2 large pottery bowls. Provenance: NYC collection, by descent from family, acquired at

Lot of 6 Ancient Pre Columbian Pottery Bowls c.100 BC- 500 AD. Size 2 3/4 - 3 1/2 inches diameter. Nice lot of 6 pottery bowls, one with Christies old tag. Provenance: Ex Dr Arnold R.Saslow South Oran

Large Ancient Roman Trefoil Pottery Jug, Circa 100AD - 300AD, Pottery Jug with strap handle and trefoil spout, nice patina Size: 17 cm x 11 cm Ex private NY Collection

Ancient Roman North African Pottery Bowl c.2nd cent AD. Size 4 1/2 inches diameter x 2 1/4 inches high. Red Pottery footed bowl with etched line on the shoulder. Condition: Perfect. Provenance: Ex The

Ancient Holy Land Roman Pottery Bowl c.1st-4th century AD. Size 4 inches high. 7 inches diameter A large footed pottery bowl. Provenance: NYC collection, by descent from family, acquired at Greys Mews

Five Ancient Roman Pottery Vessels, (C. 100 BC - 300 AD) : (2) Pottery oil lamps with ribbed decoration, (1) Tall pottery storage vessel, (1) Pottery oil ewer, (1) Pottery bird form rattle. Good condi

Large Ancient Roman, Holy land Pottery Jug c.100-200 AD. found in Israel. EX Private NYC Collection purchased from Israel. size 5 3/4 inches high x 5 1/4 inches diameter (14.5 x 13.5 cm).Beautiful anc

Ca. 100 AD An ancient Roman terracotta skyphos, decorated with ivy leaves protruding from the base with incised decoration, rendered in liquid clay relief (barbotine technique). The twin handled cup w

Circa 100-200 AD Ovoid in shape with sharp carination, angled ridge around wick-hole and fill-hole, the body decorated with a laurel-wreaths. Ring base on bottom.Size: L:90mm / W:60mm ; 95gProvenance:

Circa 100-200 AD Ovoid in shape with sharp carination, angled ridge around wick-hole and fill-hole, which is also bordered by a ring of dotted decoration. The handle triangular, ring base on bottom, m

Circa 100AD. diameter: 8in, height: 3in.

Ca. 100-300 AD A finely modelled cute Roman pottery cosmetic jar with globular-shaped body and everted rim. The body decorated with barbotine pattern dots and festoons. For similar see: The Metropolit

Ca. AD 100-300. A flat-bottomed bronze bowl characterised by its broad profile and smooth walls. It is embellished with a depiction of a walking lion in a central roundel. Size: 38mm x 150mm; Weight:

Ca. AD 100-300. A bronze libation bowl featuring an hemispherical body with a raised, conical projection at the centre and an attractive patina across the surface. Bowls of this kind were used to pour

Ca. AD 100-300. A group of three bronze bowls including two shallow bowls, each with a rounded circular base, corseted walls, and pronounced rim, alongside a deeper bowl with a flat base and slightly

Ca. AD 100-300. A substantial bronze bowl featuring a design that rises from a flat circular base, gradually flaring to an everted rim. Adorning the upper portion, a series of horizontal circumferenti