Amlash Marble Female Idol - Goddess of Fertility

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A creamy white marble idol each with a distinctive beak-like nose, a narrow torso that widens at the waist, arms stretched outward, a

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A creamy white limestone idol each with a distinctive beak-like nose, a narrow torso that widens at the waist, arms stretched outward

Indus Valley Terracotta Idol. Size 4 3/4 inches length. Fine Female idol fertility goddess seated wearing necklace headdress. Provenance: Private NYC Collection acquired in the USA Market.

Indus Valley Terracotta Idol. Size 4 1/2 inches length. Fine quality Female idol fertility goddess wearing elaborate headdress. Provenance: Private NYC Collection acquired in the USA Market.

Ca. 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 11 3/4". Appears to be intact with no cracks or restorations. Each ear features two holes. Custom acrylic museum stand included. According to Mr. Nooters notes, this item was

Neolithic style marble Steatopygous female goddess idol , ca. 4500–4000 B.C. 6-1/4" tall.

25000 + - BC Neolithic Iberian Fertility Goddess idol from private collection Carved marble stone figure Neolithic Iberian idol from around 25,000 years ago. Very Rare ---- Low Reserve!!!

Ancient Near East, Amlash Empire, early 1st Millennium BCE. Standing figure with exaggerated wide hips, thighs, and buttocks - emphasizing her fertility - attenuated arms, relatively long tapering nec

Ancient Near East, northern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. This is a very classic looking "fertility idol", hand sculpted from pottery, showing a female figure with emphasized thighs, a be

Hand built terracotta female figure, representing Astarte the goddess of fertility. Flat shape with short arms outward, bird-like features and pierced lobes and crown. Apprx 5.5"T. From the collection

Neolithic Tell Halaf Terracotta Female Fertility Figure, c. 4200 B.C.Small Tell Halaf terracotta idol of a Mother Goddess, stylised, small head, seated with her arms looped under ample breasts. Elonga

Anatolian Marble Idol of a Mother Goddess Anatolian, c. 3500 B.C. Schematic figure of the female human form deity. Pointed elbows/arms, slim waist, breast and incised mark of the female. Marble 7.1 cm

Title: Neolithic Tell Halaf Terracotta Female Fertility Figure, c. 4200 B.C. Date & Origin: Near East, c. 4200 B.C. Description: Captivating Tell Halaf terracotta idol of a Mother Goddess, stylised, s

Title: Neolithic Near Eastern Terracotta Female Fertility Figure, c. 4200 B.C. Date & Origin: Tell Halaf, c. 4200 B.C. Small Tell Halaf terracotta idol of a Mother Goddess, stylised, small head, seate

Neolithic Tell Halaf Terracotta Female Fertility Figure, . Date & Origin: Tell Halaf, c. 4200 B.C.. Small Tell Halaf terracotta idol of a Mother Goddess, stylised, small head, seated with her arms loo

Neolithic Near Eastern Terracotta Female Fertility Figure, c. 4200 B.C. Tell Halaf, c. 4200 B.C. Small Tell Halaf terracotta idol of a Mother Goddess, stylised, small head, seated with her arms looped

A Syro Hittite style terracotta idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female deity, most likely Astarte, the goddess of war and fertility, standing atop elongated legs with both hands o

4th-3rd millennium BC. A seated ceramic figure of a female, possibly a goddess, with applied bands to the top of the head for hair, large pinched nose with pierced holes for eyes, small applied mouth;

ANCIENT ANATOLIAN KILIA VARIETY, MARBLE FEMALE IDOL c.2700-2300 B.C. Size 3 3/4 inches high + mount. stylized figure with tall neck the head with small ears and a slender nose, the flat body with roun

1st millennium BC. A terracotta figurine with crouching legs, incised detail for the clothing, applied discoid face with brow ridge and ovoid eyes, pierced to the reverse, stem above. 306 grams, 20cm

Southern Canaanite Style Astarte terracotta Female goddess Fertility Figure. 5 in. H. 8th-7th century BCE Israelite-Iron Age. Acquired from J. Zadok & Son in Jerusalem, Israel Aug. 2, 1999 for $5200.

Weibliches Amlash-Idol. Kunstgewerbe (?) Amlash-Kultur, Iran Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 30,5 cm. B 14,5 cm. Provenienz: Carlo Monzino (1931-1996), Castagnola. Möglicherweise nicht authenti

1st millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a seated female with round face, small pinched nose and lentoid eyes, conical extension to the rear representing hair; long neck and body with small breasts, sho

Anatolia, western Turkey, ca. 5th to 4th millennium BCE. Superb early marble fertility idol in semi-abstract form. She stands with her hands across her abdomen, small breasts and pudenda, with string-