Superb Roman Glass Plate - Fiery Iridescence

Rome, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A breathtaking transparent pale green glass plate, free-blown and of a broad, shallow form on an applied ring foot with two thin grooves on the exterior of the rim. A

Roman ca. 100 to 350 CE. A wonderful glass inkwell in thick green glass. Circular form with 4 small lugs at the shoulder, raised glass rim emerging from the center. This glass has developed a most int

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Wow! An amazingly preserved bright blue glass translucent jug, mold made, with an applied handle, made of repeatedly dripped strands of molten glass,

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A stunning sprinkler flask presenting a globular body adorned with a fine net-pattern, this beautiful design covering the lower spherical body, an elo

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A heavy green glass open-topped jar, possibly used for ink or for cosmetics like kohl; a pretty iridescent patina covers some of the body. Made using

**Originally Listed At $125** Roman Empire, the Levant, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. This attractive and translucent green glass vessel features a flat base with a smooth pontil, rounded sides that form

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A truly breathtaking glass flask boasting a simple yet elegant form enveloped in layers of fiery iridescence. Sitting upon a concave base, the ancien

Roman glass plate, 3rd - 4th century AD. Height 3,5cm, ø 20,5cm. Traces of iridescence, intact. Teller mit hohem Rand. Römisch, 3.-4. Jh. n. Chr. H 3,5cm, ø 20,5cm. Grünliches Klarglas, ge

**Originally Listed At $700** Roman, Imperial period, ca. 3rd century CE. A stunning sprinkler flask mold-made from light green glass with scattered areas of fiery rainbow iridescence, creating a quit

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. Incredibly rare and fabulous glass bottle stopper with two lion heads. Now with fiery iridescence, especially about the top, each lion head mold made and quite

Second to third century A.D. fine glass cup. With overall fiery iridescence. Collection number underneath. Dimensions: H 2.75" x Dia 3.25" Condition: Intact. Some burial incrustation.

Ancient Roman Glass, Long Necked Vessels, Superb Lot, transparent glass vessels with bulbous bottoms; long cylindrical necks leading to disk-like mouths. Areas of iridescence apparent on all the piece

Footed plate, a cup, and unguentaria / lacrymaria, total of (7) pieces of aqua and clear glass. Some show iridescence and other mineral deposits. Reconstruction and/or hairlines/minor loss to all but

Ca. 100-300 AD A superb glass beaker with a slightly sloping rim. The bulbous body with striking pale green iridescence, tapering to a concave base. Glass beakers were a common drinking vessel in the

Superb glass vessel with piriform body with a cylindrical neck and everted rim with a purple iridescence remaining to the lower body. - 90mm, 22,5 grams - ca.100AD - Property of a British collector; a

Plate, Carnival Glass, Northwood Peacocks, 9", Amethyst, Superb Iridescence, Kansas Private Collection.

ASSORTED EARLY PRESSED PATTERN TABLE ARTICLES, LOT OF FIVE, fiery opalescent, comprising two Plume and Acorn nappies, two Roman Rosette nappies, and one Roman Rosette plate. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co

Roman, ca. 200 to 300 CE. This incredibly fine pyriform vessel was free-blown; it has a dimpled bottom with a broken pontil mark. It has a clean, simple foot and rim and an applied strap handle create

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A breathtaking translucent green glass oinochoe, free-blown with a near-spherical body finely detailed with diagonal ribs creating an elegant swirled pattern t

Roman, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A stunning free-blown transparent glass vessel, of a globular form, created from a pale-sage-hued glass. The vessel is comprised of a stable, co

Superb Roman Glass Amphora. Length - 5.25, diameter 1.75".

Ca. 50-200 AD. A beautiful light green, blown glass dish with a rounded lip on a low round foot. Strabo (Geography 16.2.25) tells us that the Romans in the early Imperial period (1st century AD) were

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate free-blown pale-turquoise-colored glass vessel that features a slightly concave bottom with a smooth pontil, rounded base area, rol

Ca. 200-300 AD A beautiful light blue amphora with a globular-shaped body, and a poppy-head-shaped mouth. Two trailed handles join the shoulder to the fine tubular rim. The circular base is concave.To