4 Roman Glass Ampullae

Two ancient Roman glass ampullae or ball flasks, with wide rims and blue iridescent patina. Larger: 4" H x 3.5" diameter.

Collection (4) Roman glass vessels, 3rd-4th c. CE, including an iridescent bottle with globular body and cylindrical tapering neck, 7"h x 3"w, a baluster form jar, 6"h x 3"w, an unguentarium with dome

Collection (4) Roman glass vessels, c. 3rd-4th c. CE, including an amber glass bowl, 4"h x 3.5"dia, a ribbed green glass jar, 4"h x 2.5"dia, an iridescent blue-green cup, 4"h x 2.75"dia, and a pale gr

"Teardrop Catcher Vials", Roman Lachrymatory ca 100 CE, found in Jerusalem, 3 1/2" to 4 1/4" tall. various iridescense.

Four (4) Roman glass jars and bottles as seen in photograph preview. Dimensions: Tallest 4 3/4" X 3 and Shortest being 3 1/2" X 3 1/2"Provenance: Collection of the late Mr. Hugh D. Farley.Mr. Farley a

A lot of 4 Roman glass pendants, c. 1st - 3rd Century AD, including three rounded types with large loops in medium blue glass and another in a deep greenish glass. L: 1.7 to 1.9 cm. Each is intact and

A lot of 4 Roman glass bracelets, 1st - 4th Century AD, the first with a central band with black and white herringbone pattern surrounded by a striped opaque band in black, red and green. Dia: 3 3/4 i

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A quartet of charming blown glass vessels, each made to hold perfumes, unguents, or other personal items for ancient Romans

**First Time At Auction** Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning mold-made glass ampulla presenting a spherical body, slender neck, and thick, flared rim, all sitting upon a slig

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A petite free-blown semi-translucent glass vase, also known as an "ampulla," of a deep cobalt blue color. The vessel is defined by a concave base with

**Originally Listed At $275** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate bottle known as an ampulla, free-blown from semi-translucent glass of a pale green hue. The vessel features

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A dainty free-blown glass vessel, known as an ampulla, that sits on a small concave base with a globular body, a narrow neck, and a flared lip. From

Ca. 100-300 AD A finely blown ampulla flask of aqua-coloured glass. The vessel features a flat, spherical body, a long cylindrical neck slightly constricted at the base. The passing of time has create

Lot of 4 Ancient Roman Large Glass Bottles c.1st-4th Century A.D. Size 4 - 2 inches high. Fine lot of 4 Roman Glass bottles with nice patina. Two with stands. Provenance: Property of David Straus.

(4) Ancient Roman glass articles, 1st-3rd c. A.D., tallest: 3.75"h x 2.75"w x 1.5"d, shortest: 1.75"h x 1.25"dia. Provenance: The Collection of Clement Greenberg, NY - Clement Greenberg was arguably t

Lot of 4 Ancient Roman glass, Shell knuckle bones Ca.2nd century AD. Size: 17 - 21 mm. Fine lot of 4 blue color glass and shell “knuckle bone” glass gaming pieces. Ex Private New York City

Four (4) ancient Roman glass bottles. Dimensions: Tallest 5 1/2"h and Shortest 2"hProvenance: Collection of the late Mr. Hugh D. Farley.Mr. Farley acquired the pieces while he was the Director of the

**Originally Listed At $300** Classical World, Graeco-Roman period, ca. 2nd to 1st century BCE. A fine gathering of four glass beads, each with a suspension hole through the central body. Two of the b

DESCRIPTION: A group of four Roman glass vessels and flask, with flared neck and bulbous body, in green hues with earthen iridescent patina. With COA from Archaeotioneer, Jerusalem. CIRCA: 1st - 3rd c

(4) Roman miniature glass vessels, c. 1st-3rd c. AD, four light green iridescent glass unguentaria bottles, 5.5"h x 4"dia (largest), 3"h x 1"dia (smallest) Provenance: Property from the Estate of an A

100 AD. Ex private NY collector. approximate length: 1-1.2in.

Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A stunning glass ampulla boasting a globular body and an elongated neck that expands outwards to an annular rim, all sitting upon a concave, circular base. B

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A gorgeous, free-blown glass vessel exhibiting semi-translucent hues of golden amber and honey yellow, all with canes of opaque white glass marbled th

1st-2nd century A.D. Slightly concave base, a piriform body with tapered shoulders, a lightly corseted neckline beneath a cylindrical neck, and a splayed rim with an in-folded lip. Cf. Filarska, B., S