THE REGNAS HYGIENIC FEEDER Baby or Invalid Bottle:

THE REGNAS HYGIENIC FEEDER Baby or Invalid Bottle: Double Spouts with Seven Ounce Measuring Marks on Each Side. English Made. 2 3/4" Tall and 7 1/2" Long. Very Good Condition. No Stoppers. (40-100)

Self Starter baby shoes, Happy New Year cookie box, Allenbury's Feeder baby bottle with instructions and a glass bottle, Davol Anti-Colic nipples and an antique postcard featuring Santa Claus. Sizes r

(13) Piece Set, Royal Bayreuth Blue Mark, Blue Onion Pattern, (1) Invalid Feeder, (1) Baby Feeder, (6) Cups, (5) Plates/Saucers, Crow's Foot On One Saucer, Arthur Ward Estate.

Lot of 2 Ancient Roman Glass Bottles c.2nd-3rd century AD. Size 2 1/8 inches high small bottle - 3 inches length. Rare blue glass baby feeder together with small glass bottle. nice patina. Provenance:

Includes Miniature Hygienic, Maw's Miniature Feeder, Miniature Guildford feeder, ETC. 4" to 8" long.

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful blue-green glass bottle with a squat, spherical body, and a lengthy, cylindrical neck that rises to a flared rim, all sitting upon

116. RARE GERMAN BISQUE KEWPIE ON BENCH WITH DOODLEDOG. 3 ¼. Marks: c (in circle). One-piece all-bisque vignette depicting a seated Kewpie feeding a baby bottle to delighted side-glancing Doodled

IS MARKED BRU JNE 8 23, NURSING TYPE DOLL WITH BABY BOTTLE, OPEN MOUTH WITH HOLE FOR BABY BOTTLE, HAS WIND-UP MECHANISM IN HEAD WITH KEY (NOT ORIGINAL), RUBBER BLADDER BALL IS PRESENT BUT DRIED OUT AT

Ohio, b. 1961. Mixed media, signed and dated 2003. Found objects including baby bottle and tin can. "The Birthplace of Aviation". 11"h.

Dionne Quintuplet Five Effanbee Baby Tinyette Composition Dolls in the Original Case. Includes Five Baby Bottles, Five Blankets, Five Jackets, and a Large Blanket. Each Baby is Wearing the Original Di

Ancient Roman glass baby feeder. Silvery green. Dimensions: H: 3 inches: W: 5.75 inches: D: 1.75 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925

Bid with Confidence - Trust the Artemis Advantage: - 25+ years’ experience selling ancient and ethnographic art - Ancient items have been legally acquired, and are legal to sell - Accurate descripti

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free blown glass "baby feeder" made from sea green glass with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side. Small funn

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This petite pale green translucent glass feeding flask has an applied spiral ring base, a roughly bird-shaped ovoid body with a minute spout o

16 cm *7cm Estimated value: $1000-2000

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. An adorable pottery baby feeder in the form of a swan with meticulously detailed plumage along its tucked wings and long neck folded to rest its head

Eastern Roman Empire, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A "baby feeder" or alembic-like vessel with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side, free blown from a pale ye

Cypriot Iron Age baby feeder ‘Feeder vessel with remains of painted decoration. 6th cent BC. - 150mm,110gr - ca.600BC - Property of a British collector; acquired in the 1980s. - All items come with

Baby feeder Ancient Roman green glass Dimensions: H: 2.75 inches: W: 4.25 inches: D: 2 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925-2011). Fo

Ancient Near East, Early Bronze Age II to III, ca. 2900 to 2650 BCE. A wheel thrown pottery baby feeder with a stable flat base, a spherical body with a slightly carinated lower section, and a broad,

Roman, ca. 100 CE. This delicate blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century CE, allo

4 inch gondola with relief details, 3 inch enameled bottle, 1.5 inch buckle, sterling and mother of pearl Baby teething ring, dated1936, 2 inch snuff bottle with chain and clip...All marked as sterlin

Rome, ca. 100 CE. This delicate ancient blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century C

From the collection of Mr. Liu Shangqing W4.2cm H6.3cm