A slender Roman pale blue glass cosmetic bottle

Roman pale blue glass bottle, circa 2nd/3rd century, with globular body and slender neck, encircled in thread beneath the fragmented rim. 6.625" H.

An ancient Roman glass bottle / vase. Diminutive pale blue glass bulbous shaped bottle with long slender neck and fine thin white threading. Measures 3.75" high, 2.75" diameter at the base. Certificat

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A beautiful mold-blown amphoriskos of a slender form, comprised of semi-translucent, pale-blue glass with a drop-form base, an ovoid body with an in-c

A Roman pale blue-green glass bottle, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, with attractive form - rounded body, long tubular neck with inward folded rim. Nice color and mottled mineral deposits and light iridesce

An attractive Roman pale blue-green glass two-compartment cosmetic container, 4th Century AD, or double unguentarium, with folded in rim and large central applied handle flanked by two roughly triangu

A lovely Roman aubergine glass cosmetic bottle, 1st Century AD, with long slender body, the foot tapered to a small globe, the neck long with widely flared mouth and inward folded rim. An attractive v

A beautiful pale-green-blue glass bottle with blue-silvery iridescence throughout. The bottle is shaped cylindrical with indented base and the mouth is funnel shaped with turned rim. Size: 4-1/4" (11

Roman unguentary of blue pale colourless blown glass, used as a perfume bottle. The vessel has a flattened rim and a long, narrow cylindrical neck that widens towards the body. The lower part of the c

Presenting an exceptional Roman unguentary crafted from meticulously blown pale blue glass. This distinguished artifact, believed to have functioned as a perfume bottle in ancient times, embodies the

Presenting an exceptional Roman unguentary crafted from meticulously blown pale blue glass. This distinguished artifact, believed to have functioned as a perfume bottle in ancient times, embodies the

Roman unguentary of blue pale colourless blown glass, probably used as a perfume bottle. The vessel has a flattened rim and a long, narrow cylindrical neck that widens towards the body. The lower part

Presenting an exceptional Roman unguentary crafted from meticulously blown pale blue glass. This distinguished artifact, believed to have functioned as a perfume bottle in ancient times, embodies the

Five Roman glass flasks 1st-5th Century A.D. Including a small blue glass bottle with pear-shaped body, 7cm high; a slender tear bottle, 8.7cm high; a green glass bottle, the rim folded outwards and

Three Ancient Roman Glass Articles. Comprising pale green glass vase, conical mouth tapers to slender neck on globular body with round foot, later acrylic base; pale blue glass small jug with small co

Ten Roman blown and core glass bottles and fragments including, an aqua candlestick unguentarium with a long neck, a lachrymatory, or tear catcher, and a pale blue alabastron perfume bottle; together

Ca. 100-200 AD A blown pale blue glass flask, featuring a bulbous body with vertical indentation spaced in equal intervals, cylindrical neck and everted rim. To find out more about glass in the Roman

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A beautiful mold-formed bottle comprised of translucent, pale blue-green glass. The vessel is defined by a slight concave base with a molded concentri

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A collection of 3 ancient glass jars, each free blown into petite forms, perfect for storing perfumes or cosmetics. A pale green-blue beaker, a slend

Pale blue-green, blown glass with applied rolled rimmed mouth. Long neck with slight taper, bell shaped base. Nice iridescent with some encrustation. Self standing with applied putty. Dimensions: 5-1/

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. This delicate pale blue-green, near-transparent glass vessel features a concave bottom with a stable ring base, a slender piriform body which

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,

Rome, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. In a compound word, jaw-dropping! A free-blown glass bottle of light blue-green hues with a globular body on a concave bottom and a tall slender tubular neck which wou

Roman flask imade of pale glass and is comprised of a small pale green piriform body with a cylindrical neck terminating in an everted rim. The surface is covered with blue iridescence. Inventory code

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