Greek Cycladic Marble Leg & Roman Marble Finger Pestle

**Originally Listed At $1200** Ancient Greece, Cycladic (final Neolithic) period, ca. 2600 to 2300 BCE; Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A fine set of two anthropomorphic limbs - a l

Greece, Cycladic (final Neolithic) period, ca. 2600 to 2300 BCE. A collection of four stone leg fragments, each showing the area around the knee, each carved from semi-translucent marble and polished

Including a shallow carved marble vessel or circular palette, together with a small marble pestle or polisher. Ancient Greece, Cyclades. Dia. of bowl: 7.5 cm (3 in.) H. of pestle: 2.7 cm (1 1/8 in.)

A Roman marble leg fragment from a statue, 1st - 3rd Century AD, with well-preserved surfaces and light deposits. H: 9 1/2 in (24.2 cm). Mounted on a wooden base. Ex estate of Olen Bryant and Thomas B

**Originally Listed At $300** Rome, ca. 1st century BCE to 4th century CE. This is a pair of fragments from Roman marble statues. One depicts a hand that seems to be resting atop a column; the other i

Tapering column-form terminating in a classical female head, possibly Alexandrian, 100BC-100AD. H 94 cm (37in)

Ancient Roman Marble Lifesize Leg Fragment c.1st-2nd century AD . Size 6 1/4 inches high.+ stand. Carved Roman Marble lower leg fragment from a lifesize Male statue. Lovely surface patina. Mounted. Pr

Faux marble Greek/Roman head Head without stand: 6" high Stand: 3.5" high

Greek Roman God Marble Bust Sculpture . Approximate Measurements: Height: 32 cm (12.6 in) Width: 22,5 cm (8.86 in)

Atop a marble column, after the Roman marble copy of the Greek bronze from the 4th century, B.C.E. H. of bust: 18 in. H. of column: 36 in.

Ancient Rome, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A deeply carved relief section of white marble, originally part of a sarcophagus, depicting a partial image of a leg and a torch, providing a window onto a dra

Title: Ancient Roman Marble Hekateion Description: Hekate is a Greek goddess, patron saint of the wilderness and protector of childbirth. She is a goddess of uncertain cult but revered in many areas o

Ancient Roman Phrygian Marble Stele Couple with Greek Inscription Ca.3rd century A.D. Size 17.1 inches Wide x 33.5 inches High (43.4 cm x 85.1 cm). A large Roman Empire marble stele carved with husban

Ancient Greece, Cyclades, Cycladic culture, Early Cycladic II, ca. 2800 to 2500 BCE. A beautiful bowl of minimalist form, hand-carved from creamy honey-yellow marble. The vessel features a round but s

Carved marble or alabaster figure with an elongated body with U-formed head and pronounced nose. Incised lines on the body emphasize the anatomy. In the Spedos type. Ancient Greece, Cyclades. H. 11.8

Ancient Greece, Cyclades, Cycladic culture, Early Cycladic II, ca. 2800 to 2500 BCE. A hand-carved marble dish with creamy beige and pink hues. The circular basin is shallow, gradually expanding to a

Italian Patinated Bronze of "Bacchus and Cupid" first quarter 20th century, after the 2nd century CE Roman marble (itself a copy of a Greek sculpture) formerly in the Farnese Collection and now conser

Late Hellenistic / Early Roman, ca. 1st century BCE. A finely carved white marble head of Venus (Greek Aphrodite) - this type known as the Venus Genetrix (also Aphrodite Frejus or the Louvre-Naples ty

LIFE-SIZE GRECO-ROMAN MARBLE BUSTLife-size Greco-Roman marble male bust; perhaps of Apollo, is Greek and did not originally belong to the bust, c. 4th Century B.C., with diadem and detailed hair; the

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A half-size carved marble torso of Mars (Greek Ares), the God of War, donning a paludamentum (a cloak or cape worn by military commanders and emperor

**Originally Listed At $3500** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A very fine marble head of a woman or goddess, perhaps depicting Venus (Greek Aphrodite), the goddess of love and romance, ha

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous, miniature marble head of a female boasting idealized features that suggest she may be Venus (Greek Aphrodite) - the Roman goddess of love

A Roman marble head of a bearded man, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, a copy of a Greek original representing a deity of philosopher, wearing a fillet and with long wavy hair. Surfaces with light weathering

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A finely sculpted marble head of a beautiful goddess, possibly Proserpina or Ceres (Greek equivalents being Persephone or Demeter) - presenting a del