Roman Period Glass Bottle Group

A group of 5 Roman glass Imperial period 1st to 3rd century CE bottles. Bulbous form with tall narrow necks, and flared rims. Oxidized surface with patina and iridescence color. 5" to 4 1/4" h. Overal

A group of 5 Roman glass Imperial period 1st to 3rd century CE bottles. Bulbous form narrow necks, and flared rims. Oxidized surface with patina and iridescence color. 4 1/4" to 2 1/4" h. Overall good

Two Roman period glass bottles, to include, a blown glass vase with pinched body and applied handles on either side of the neck (6" high), and a bulb form glass bottle with heavy restoration to one si

Roman Period perfume bottle; projecting four ribs and with elongated neck; before 3rd C. A.D.; H: 6 1/2" (approx.)

Ancient Roman Purple Glass Bottle c.1st-2nd cent AD. Size 3 1/4 inches high. Ancient Holy Land Roman period purple glass Bottle. choice iridescent patina. Provenance: Ex Griffin Gallery Ancient Art Fl

Ten Ancient Roman Glass Bottles, C. 100 BCE to 400 CE - A group of early Roman glass bottles and vials. Various shapes and styles of bottles, glass colors, and decoration, some with handles; with irid

A group of fragmentary Roman glass bottles, c. 1st - 4th Century AD, in a variety of shapes and colors. Ex Los Angeles private collection.

Twelve Small Roman Style Glass Bottlesan interesting and attractive group enjoying variety in form and color. Tallest 3 in. Private Collection of an Antiquarian, Charlotte, North Carolina Additional h

Three Roman Glass Bottles, Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st century AD: All three with flat bases and globular bodies, two with tall cylindrical necks all with everted rims. A lovely iridescence on the

Ca. AD 100-300 . A group of five glass bottles. Two of these bottles exhibit a bulbous lower body, while the remaining three showcase a domed body, each accompanied by a long tubular neck. Size: 70-12

Ca. AD 100-300 . A group of 10 assorted glass bottles, incorporating both piriform and cylindrical unguentaria. In the Roman world, unguentaria served as containers for unguents, oils, and perfumes. T

Group of 10 collectible Roman type colored glass bottles, with a wood box. 2.3inch H, 1.6inch W (largest).

Ca. 100-300 AD. A group of five glass flasks that offers a glimpse into the fascinating world of ancient Roman life. These exquisite vessels, each with their distinct shape and size, were used to stor

Ca. 100-300 AD. A group of five Roman glass flasks. The shapes in this lot include globular and piriform. The Roman Empire was renowned for its advanced glassmaking techniques, which reached their pea

Ca. 100-300 AD. A group of five distinctly shaped glass flasks used to store perfumed oil, or unguentum. The shapes in this lot include globular, piriform, and cylindrical. These glass vessels were an

Ca. 100-300 AD. A group of five Roman glass flasks and unguentaria of various shapes and colours, all with fine patina and iridescence. These vessels were not only used for storing fragrant oils, but

Ca. AD 100-300 . A group of five glass flasks, each with their distinct shape and size. They were used to store perfumed oil or unguentum, an essential component of daily grooming and personal hygiene

Ca. AD 100-301.A group of five exquisitely crafted glass vessels, each with its unique shape and purpose. These flasks were specifically designed to store perfumed oil, commonly known as unguentum. Wi

Group of two ancient shipwreck Roman glass bottles, estimated 300-200 B.C. 1.75inch H, 1.4inch D (larger).

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A gorgeous blue-green glass bottle, its rectangular body mold-blown to an even squared profile, although with graceful rounded corners and edges, a s

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A lovely bottle that was free-blown from translucent, blue-green glass. A slender, conical neck with an annular, lipped rim rises from the apple-shap

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd century CE. A lovely mold-blown translucent glass bottle of a blue-green hue with a planar base and rounded corners, a four-sided body, a rounded shoulder that tapers t

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A large free-blown glass bottle with translucent aquamarine hues. The vessels brief spout leads down to a bulbous body with tapered shoulders. It sit

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A mold-blown, translucent glass bottle of a pale green hue with a planar base, a four-sided body with a rounded shoulder, a slender cylindrical neck,