Rare Miniature Roman Glass Unguentarium

**Originally Listed At $100** Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A charming miniature unguentarium, free-blown from near-opaque green glass with a slightly concave base and smooth ponti

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, cast from glass during the 1st century AD, awaits your admiration. This captivating artifact, revered for its delicate craftsmanship, showcases the ingenuity

Rare Roman glass Quadruple Unguentaria 3rd cent AD. Size Height: 4-5/8". This large tube of finely colored green glass is pinched and fused into four adjoining tubes. Each has flared mouths and thin c

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

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

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, cast from glass during the 1st century AD. This captivating artifact, revered for its delicate craftsmanship, showcases the ingenuity of ancient glassmaking

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, cast from glass during the 1st century AD. This captivating artifact, revered for its delicate craftsmanship, showcases the ingenuity of ancient glassmaking

Dimensions: 2.5 x 2 cm (approx. 0.98 x 0.79 inches) This unique Roman glass unguentarium features two openings, which was a rare design during the 1st-2nd century AD. It might have been used for holdi

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A beautiful, translucent, pale green free-blown goblet with a thick yellow-green base, wide body, flared rim, and faint rainbow iridescence th

Date: ca. 100 AD Material: glass Provenance: Obtained from an old British collection, Acquired from a private London collector, acquired between 1960-1990. Dimensions: 140mm; 47.5 grams Rare Ancient R

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, crafted during the 1st century AD using the ancient technique of cast glass. This exquisite artifact, likely employed as a perfume bottle, displays intricate

Miniature Roman cast glass ungentarium 1st century AD with mirror silver iridescence. Inventory Code : SG05

Miniature Roman cast glass ungentarium 1st century AD with mirror silver iridescence.

(4) Roman miniature glass vessels, c. 1st-3rd c. AD, four light green iridescent glass unguentaria bottles, 5.5"h x 4"dia (largest), 3"h x 1"dia (smallest) Provenance: Property from the Estate of an A

1st century A.D. A miniature piriform glass bottle with everted rim and opaque white marbling; iridescent surfaces. Cf. The Metropolitan Museum, accession number 74.51.195, for type. 14.9 grams, 50 mm

Ancient Roman Miniature Mosaic Glass bottle Ca.1st century AD. Size: 2 inch high. imperial mosaic glass miniature bottle. Rare and unique. Ex Private New York City collection

Unguentaria / lacrymaria including an example with reeded body and folded neck, a miniature dropper bottle, a cup, and a large cylinder bottle, total of (7) pieces, mostly aqua. Some show iridescenc

Votive Miniature Oil Lamp, Red Glass, Spaer suggests Southeastern Europe Late Roman Period 1st-2nd C CE, 20x13x6, intact and rare. Reference: Belgium Art and History Museum R 1602 (see Metzger photo f

Roman Empire, Syrian manufacture, ca. 3rd to 4th century. An absolutely gorgeous glass sprinkler flask in pink to amber glass with green glass band just below rim. Large bulbous base with 6 pulled fee

Italy, ca. 1st century BC. The hand-inscribed red granite base of an ancient luxury souvenir , commemorating the defeat of Antony and Cleopatra and the raising of an Egyptian obelisk in Rome. The base

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

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning pale blue, near translucent bowl, made using the glass blowing technique. The bowl is deep, with near vertical sides and a rolled rim. The

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

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Imperial Period to early Byzantine, 300 to 500 CE. A rare set of 2 stamped pendants with slightly raised images, each formed from translucent or semi-translucent