A lovely Indus Valley fertility figure

Central Asia, Indus Valley, Meghargh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A lovely ensemble of fifteen Bronze Age Indus Valley pottery fertility idols, nine fragmentary pieces and six full figures. Many of t

A wonderful female terracotta fertility figurine, Northern Indus Valley, c. 3rd-2nd Century BC. This lovely fertility figure is 4-5/8 in high, is adorned with multiple necklaces and a central clasp ho

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A lovely, hand-built pottery fertility idol exhibiting highly stylized feminine features. Presenting with slightly bent legs

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic fertility figure modelled as a female with bell-shaped body, stylised facial features, arms held to the chest, hands cupping conical breasts, neck ornamentation and pr

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic fertility idol formed as a stylised female figure with bell-shaped body, deltoid head with pinched nose, arms held across the chest with fingers expressed as shallow i

3300-1300 BC. A terracotta figurine of a sitting female with flexed arms and legs, broad multi-strand collar and radiate crown. 60.8 grams, 12cm (4 3/4"). Ex North London gentleman; previously in the

3300-1300 BC. A terracotta figurine with flexed arms and legs, large D-shaped headdress with recessed eyes and applied nose, multi-strand necklace around the neck. 58 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Ex North

4th-2nd millennium BC. A terracotta figurine of a seated female with hands placed under her breasts, multiple-strand collar and second head in a beaded headdress. 23 grams, 65mm (2 1/2 "). From a coll

3300-1300 BC. A bell-shaped terracotta female figurine with pinched facial details, eyes and nose formed as applied pellets; hollow to the underside. 669 grams, 16.2cm (6 1/4"). From an important dece

3300-1300 BC. A terracotta bell-shaped figurine with applied facial features; hollow-formed. 551 grams, 13.8cm (5 1/2"). From an important deceased Japanese collector, 1970-2010.

3rd millennium BC. A terracotta goddess, naked apart from a large banded collar, prominent breasts, hands at pubic area, legs pointing forward in seated position; features of face indicated by pinched

An Indus Valley terracotta fertility figure, Mehrgarh Period VII, c. 2600 – 2000 BC, in typical pose, legs together and wearing a low headdress or hairstyle. Her nose is long and pointed and her eye

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a female with dome-shaped head, traces of headdress to the top, applied hair falling to the shoulders with roundels to the end; large impressed eyes, small p

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A remarkable, hand-built pottery figure known as a mother goddess shown in a seated position with

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A hand-built female fertility figure of characteristically abstract form bearing slender limbs, a corseted waistline, and a

**Originally Listed At $400** Near East, Pakistan/ Afghanistan, Megharth period, ca. 2800 to 2600 BCE. A characteristically bird-faced Indus Valley fertility goddess figurine, positioned in a quasi-si

An ancient Indus Valley pale cream pottery figure of a fertility goddess. The face has a hooked nose; typically large, sunken eyes; and a tall headdress. She wears a tight collar around her neck, part

Central Asia, Pakistan/ Afghanistan, Mehrgarh period (pre-Indus Valley civilization), ca. 2800 to 2600 BCE. A fine fragment of a hand-built pottery female fertility figure exhibiting a abstract, avian

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a standing female in bell-shaped robe and ribbed headdress, hands clasped between the breasts. 549 grams, 19.5cm (7 3/4"). English private collection; acquir

4th-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic seated fertility figure with multi-strand collar and hooded headdress, hollow eyes. 56 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). From a collection catalogued by the late Professor Lambert

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a bird-head divinity with bell-shaped robe, applied pellet eyes, pointillé rosettes to the neck and chest, discs to the shoulders. 643 grams, 21cm (8 1/2").

**Originally Listed At $350** Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A characteristically abstract Indus Valley female figure, perhaps a fertility goddess, presente

Central Asia, Indus Valley, ca. 2000 BCE. An interesting, stylized depiction of a female figure with wide, staring eyes and a pointed nose forming the majority of her bird-like facial features; she we

Indus Valley, ca. 3500-2500 B.C. In a seated position, with large, drilled eyes, holding an infant with both hands next to her breasts. This figure is from the Harapean civilization. Dimensions: 4 1/2