RARE ROMAN GLASS BABY FEEDER

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

Lot of 2 Ancient Roman Glass Bottles c.2nd-3rd century AD. Size 2 1/8 inches high small bottle - 3 inches length. Rare blue glass baby feeder together with small glass bottle. nice patina. Provenance:

Ancient Roman glass baby feeder. Silvery green. Dimensions: H: 3 inches: W: 5.75 inches: D: 1.75 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925

Bid with Confidence - Trust the Artemis Advantage: - 25+ years’ experience selling ancient and ethnographic art - Ancient items have been legally acquired, and are legal to sell - Accurate descripti

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful blue-green glass bottle with a squat, spherical body, and a lengthy, cylindrical neck that rises to a flared rim, all sitting upon

Eastern Roman Empire, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A "baby feeder" or alembic-like vessel with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side, free blown from a pale ye

Roman, ca. 100 CE. This delicate blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century CE, allo

Rome, ca. 100 CE. This delicate ancient blue-green glass object has a small bowl and a narrow, tapered straw from one side. Glass blowing technology, developed in the Roman Empire in the 1st century C

ANCIENT ROMAN GLASS BABY FEEDER: Circa 63 B.C.E. - 330 C.E. Roman Period Glass Infant feeder. Colorful Iridescent finish. Resting in a wire stand with a black wood base. Overall Approx. 4.5'' h x 3.75

A Roman green glass baby feeder 200 BC 3 inches tall. Mounted on steel stand. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's.

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free blown glass "baby feeder" made from sea green glass with a large bowl and a narrow spout nozzle projecting from the side. Small funn

Baby feeder Ancient Roman green glass Dimensions: H: 2.75 inches: W: 4.25 inches: D: 2 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leonard Wasserman (1925-2011). Fo

Three Roman Style Glass Containersto include: a ribbed dark brown glass jug (3-1/4 in.) (loss of one strap; deposits); a baby feeder (2-1/4 in. high) (1/4 in. loss to top of spout); a small and heavy

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

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, 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

**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

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A mold-blown, translucent green glass vessel with a square-shaped body, curved shoulders, a short cylindrical neck, an everted, flattened rim, and a stunning t

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This petite pale green translucent glass feeding flask has an applied spiral ring base, a roughly bird-shaped ovoid body with a minute spout o

Roman glass feeder, ca. 100 - 200, a light green glass feeder in the shape of a snail, tapered body leads to a wide ringed mouth, spout at end in shape of a snail with two protruding eyes. Feeder stan

Rome, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A green glass stirring rod, its shaft of a finely twisted design with a substantive round disk at one end (presenting a swirled pattern that continues to the twisted b

**Originally Listed At $600** Roman Empire, Levant, ca. 3rd century CE. Rare and lovely glass unguent - used to hold precious oils - in a form commonly called Candlestick due to it looking much like a

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A petite yet beautiful opaque glass phallic-form pendant of a black hue wrapped with slender canes of red-orange glass around the main body. The pend

Ca. AD 100 - 300. A Roman glass flask with a translucent olive colour. The vessel has a rounded body and tubular neck that expands into a hollow, projecting roll, seated below a squat, cylindrical mou