A Greek Attic Pottery Lidded Pyxis

Greece, Hellenistic, ca. 3rd century BCE. A breathtaking redware lidded and footed pyxis of a sizeable scale, the lid adorned with a beautiful molded female face presenting sensitively modeled feature

Classical World, Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 300 BCE. A fine example of a pyxis, a cylindrical, lidded box used mostly by women to hold cosmetics, jewelry, and other important items. Th

**Originally Listed At $400** Greece, Athens, ca. 450 BCE. A ceramic fragment from a pyxis depicting the lower body of a harpy. The pyxis form is found throughout the ancient Near East and the Classic

Ca. 500 - 400 BC. A black-figure pottery kylix with a wide cup, upraised opposing handles, all sat upon a short pedestal disc foot. The central tondo is adorned with the painted black figure of a youn

Greece, Athens, ca. early 5th century BCE. A fabulous pottery lekythos featuring an action-packed depiction of Herakles (Roman Hercules) wrestling the Nemean lion rendered via the black figure techniq

Greece, Corinth, ca. late 6th century BCE. A two-part polychrome pyxis, most likely used to hold cosmetics, ointments, or trinkets - its attractive form comprised of a globular body, corseted shoulder

Ancient Greek Attic Pottery Lekythos c.500 BC. Size 9 inches high. A large Attic Greek Pottery Lekythos decorated with standing standing figure facing right. Private NYC Collection acquired from a USA

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. A lovely Attic lekythos (oil vessel) of a traditional form with a slender, tall body, a tubular neck rising to a flattened rim, and a single handle

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. first half of the 5th century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery lekythos of a tall and slender form with a piriform body resting atop a discoid foot. The planar shoulder tapers t

Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. An attractive pottery plemochoe, also known as an exaleiptron or a kothon, enveloped in a lustrous black glaze. Used for storing perfume, the vessel presen

Ancient Greek Attic Pottery Lekythos c.4th century BC. Size 6 1/4 inches high. Fine Attic Lekythos decorated with fine female figure standing facing left, a band of ornate design at neck. trefoil type

Ancient Greek Attic Pottery Lekythos c.5th century BC. Size 14 inches high. A large pottery white ground Lekythos. Provenance: East Coast Collection, Fortuna Gallery.

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. early 4th century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery beaked oinochoe of a beautiful form with a squat foot, a carinated piriform body with a tapered conical shoulder, a sl

Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 6th century BCE. This is a slender cylindrical veseel with a pronounced, flat foot, a thin neck rising to a flared, flat rim, a small strap handle, and a tapered body decor

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 5th century BCE. An attractive Attic lekythos (oil vessel) of a traditional form with a slender body, a cylindrical neck rising to a flared spout, and a single handle joini

Magna Graecia, Campania, ca. 4th century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery pyxis used for holding personal trinkets and other petite items. The lower body has a broad rim atop a flared foot as well as a tal

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. A finely-modeled, wheel-thrown pottery lekythos - a vessel used to store scented oils or other perfumes - boasting a lustrous, je

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. A slender cylindrical vessel with a pronounced flat foot, a thin neck rising to a flared, flat rim, a small strap handle, and a tapered body. The b

Ancient Greece, Classical period, ca. 5th century CE. A wheel-thrown pottery lekanis with a broad lower body and a form-fitting lid. The lower half bears a squat foot, a hemispherical body with a groo

An ancient / antique Greek pottery lidded and handled vessel. Polychrome decoration. The bowl portion having two side handles, large lid with finial, when removed the lid becomes a footed tazza. Overa

A Greek Pottery Lidded Bowl with brown painted geometric decoration. Diameter 3 inches.

Greek Attic Pottery Cosmetic Bowl, c. 350 B.C. Origin: Greek, c. 350 B.C. Material: Terracotta Dimensions: 4.4 cm D - 1 3/4 inches Provenance: Ex. property G L London UK, acquired in the 2000’s from

Northern Italy, Etruria, ca. 5th century BCE. A wonderful highly polished bucchero amphora of the Nikosthenic type - so named from the Greek Attic pottery who "invented" this style with wide strap han

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 500 to 400 BCE. A lovely red-figure skyphos painted in the manner of the F.B. (Fat Boy as most of his figures are short and pudgy) painter, depicting an athlete on Side A,