Egyptian Mamluk Marvered Glass Unguentarium

Roman Glass Double Unguentarium. Roman and Egyptian Glass, Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd Century CE.

Mediterranean region, ca. 600 BC - 19th century. Comprising two ancient Roman glass bracelets of dark green color (with an old Parke Bernet tag), an ancient Roman green glass Unguentarium, and two lar

Egypt; Late New Kingdom, c. 1300 BC Beautiful example of deep blue glass with marvered trails of white and yellow. Suspension loop above. Vertical drill hole to base. Dimensions 3/4” (1.9 cm) " Prov

Egypt; New Kingdom, ca. 1350- 1250 BC Black with white and yellow marvered trails, applied yellow trail around rim. Lovely! Dimensions 11/16" (1.7 cm) Provenance: Provenance: The John J. Slocum Colle

Egyptian Glass Earring, Ear Flare and Heart Amulet New Kingdom, 18th-20th Dynasty, 1550-1060 B.C. Each constructed with fused multi-colored glass rods of contrasting colors. Height of largest 1 1/4 in

Egypt, Ptolemaic to early Romano-Egyptian period, ca. 332 BCE to first half of 1st century CE. A stunning gathering of four large glass inlay fragments - two of a wesekh pectoral collar and two with b

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A wonder to behold; the most astonishing example of iridescence in Roman glass that we have ever seen! A captivating candlestick unguentarium free-bl

Almond-shaped eyes slightly stretched at the ends. The back of the eyes in polished calcite, the pupils in black obsidian. The eyeliner represented by two stretched strips of dark blue glass. Convex p

New Kingdom, 20th Dynasty, 1189-1077 BC. A glass tubular kohl vase in deep blue and pale green in the form of a papyrus stem with trailed decoration to the body of the vase; to the top a rim in the fo

Egypt; New Kingdom c. 1550- 1307 BC Dark blue, the perimeter of the hoop with opaque white and blue bands. Rare. Dimensions 1 1/8” (2.9 cm) " Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collection Mr. Slocum (1

Ptolemaic Period, 332-30 BC. A group of mosaic glass elements consisting of flowers, fruit, theatrical masks and ibis bird. 42 grams, 5-36mm (1/4 - 1 1/2"). Property of a South West London gentleman;

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom to Third Intermediate Period, 18th to 25th Dynasty, ca. 1549 to 664 BCE. A fine collection of nine hand-blown miniature opaque glass items with vibrant colors in cobalt, tur

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous example of a glass unguentarium meant for holding scented oils or kohl makeup, free-blown from translucent glass of an aqua hue, its long

Roman Marvered Glass Bottle Circa 1st century A.D. The vessel in elegant jewel tones, meant to imitate a veined stone form. The surface effect is produced by rolling the vessel onto a surface to apply

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A gorgeous cast and blown unguentarium comprised of canes of near-opaque cobalt blue and opaque white glass. The vessel exhibits a piriform body with

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A dazzling unguentarium formed from translucent, aubergine-hued glass with stunning flakes of purple and rainbow iridescence naturally adorning the e

Ca. 100-300 AD.Dark blue unguentarium with flaring rim, elongated neck and globular body. The deep blue colour of this glass is both beautiful and rare in Roman glassmaking; the lighter blue streaks a

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A gorgeous semi-translucent Roman glass vessel with a stunning sapphire hue with vertical canes of opaque white glass swirled throughout the drop-sha

Rome, ca. 1st century CE. An ancient yellow and white marbled glass unguent. Size: 3.3" H (8.4 cm)Ancient glass manufacture had begun in the 2nd millennium BC in Mesopotamia and Egypt. The Greeks and

Egypt, Near East, Ca. 9th-10th century AD A beautiful marvered glass sprinkler flask on a flaring foot, with a globular body and long tubular neck with a folded rim. The vessel features a combed herri

Egypt; c. 3rd- 1st century BC One of the finest examples we have seen. Black and white glass with red and yellow ‘eyes’ and tip. Dimensions 1 9/16” (4 cm) " Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collec

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A pretty unguentarium free-blown from nearly transparent light blue glass to display an elegant form of a teardrop-shaped body and a flared rim. Note

Circa 1st century B.C.-2nd century A.D. A mixed group of polychrome mosaic glass fragments. 73 grams total, 13-54 mm (1/2 - 2 1/8 in.). Ex N.A. collection, 1970s. Kept in the U.K. since 2007. [20]

**Originally Listed At $750** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A free-blown glass double unguentarium intended to hold 2 types of perfume. The yellow-green cylindrical bodies are fus