Roman Iridescent Glass Vessel

Ancient Roman blown art glass vessel. Features sea foam green color, with a pair of blown glass handles on a rounded vase with narrow top rim. SHIPPINGHill Auction Gallery will offer in-house continen

1st century AD. A bulbous toilet bottle with knop finial, slender neck and flared mouth with bell-shaped rim; iridescent surface. Cf. Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Corning Museum of Glass, vol.2,

Lot of ancient Roman iridescent glass vessels, from 1st-3rd centuries A.D., including: 1) narrow necked bulbous bottomed vase [8" H], purchased from Barakat Gallery, Los Angeles; 2) pedestal vase [7 1

Lot of ancient Roman iridescent glass vessels, from 1st-3rd centuries A.D., including: 1) Roman Imperial unguentaria, mounted on custom acrylic stand [5 1/2" H], purchased from Barakat Gallery, Los An

Lot of ancient Roman iridescent glass vessels, from 1st-3rd centuries A.D., including: 1) narrow cylindrical vase [6 1/2" H] purchased from Antiquarium, Ltd., NYC; 2) vase with narrow neck and bulbous

Lot of ancient Roman iridescent glass vessels, from 1st-3rd centuries A.D., including: 1) small vase with wide mouth [4" H], purchased from Barakat Gallery, Los Angeles; 2) small vase with wide neck [

1st century AD. A glass unguentarium perfume bottle with domed body and recessed base, long neck with splayed and folded rim; some iridescence to surface. Cf. Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Corning

(lot of 3) Ancient Roman iridescent blown glass vessels group, 1st-6th century, of various forms, including two cups and a single handled bottle, largest: 6"h, Provenance: Stanford Research Institute

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A stunning free-blown glass flask presenting an elegant hourglass silhouette with a piriform body that slopes inward to a tubular neck that then flare

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd century CE. In a word, WOW! A stunning, blue-green glass unguent with a flared base, a long tubular neck, a substantial, flattened rim, and a mesmerizing surface that is covered

**First Time At Auction** Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A stunning free-blown glass single-handled pitcher that is also a sprinkler vessel with an inner diaphragm at the junction o

Two ancient Roman blown art glass miniature vessels. Features narrow necks and wide flared rims. Includes (1) 1.75" x 3.25" vase with narrow neck and coiled black glass wrapped around the top portion,

3rd century AD. A bell-shaped iridescent glass vessel with three curved feet, broad mouth. 78 grams, 18.5cm (7 1/4"). Property of a London lady, part of her family's Swiss collection; formerly acquire

2nd-3rd century AD. A pale blue glass vessel with bell-shaped base and recessed underside, tapering tubular body with everted and folded rim. Cf. Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Corning Museum of Gl

An iridescent glass vessel in the form of a baby feeder. - 84mm, 34 grams - ca.200AD - Property of a British collector; acquired in the 1980s. - All items come with Free International postage, accompa

Grey iridescent glass vessels, with hand painted Greco-Roman laurel decor in gold. Items measure 11.5 x 8.5 in. Wear to glass coating and paint, consistent with age and exposure. decorative arts, Mant

Ancient Roman Glass Vessel , molded rim, iridescent surface, h. 4 1/4 in., dia. 3 1/2 in Provenance: Collection of Brooke and Maria Fox, Metairie, LA

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning, free-blown translucent glass vessel tinged with pale yellow hues and presenting incredibly reflective (indeed mirror-like) golden and rain

Roman, ca. 100-300 CE. This delicate ancient blown glass flask has two applied handles. The neck has a beautiful iridescent patina; in other places, the vessel is so well-preserved that it can be seen

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. WOW, WOW, WOW! A stunning glass vessel with liberal rigaree, this piece is simply superb! The form presents with a piriform body rising to a short cy

**Originally Listed At $500** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A fabulous free-blown glass sprinkler flask with a concave base and rough pontil. The vessel, comprised of delicate pal

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 5th century CE. A complex and pretty blown glass vessel with slight iridescent patina but generally very translucent for archaeological glass. The main bowl has a pi

DESCRIPTION: An Ancient Roman glass squat vessel of clear glass with iridescent throughout. Provenance: Artemis Gallery, Louisville, CO. CIRCA: 1st to 3rd century ORIGIN: Roman DIMENSIONS: H. 4.75" CO

(3) ancient Phoenician and Roman glass vessels, c. 200 BC-400 A.D., Samaria region iridescent scent amphoriskos and a Roman bottle and ewer, with accompanying information card, 6.5"h (tallest) Provena