A Byzantine orange-ware pilgrim's flask, Egypt

A Byzantine orange-ware pilgrim's flask, Egypt, c. 6th - 7th Century AD, depicting Saints on either side, each bearded and wearing long robes and holding a book emblazoned with a cross and a long cros

A Roman orange-ware terracotta flask, Egypt, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, with a medallion containing radiate petals on either side, two small loop handles, and two tab feet on bottom. H: 3 4/5 in (9.7cm)

5th-6th century AD. A ceramic flask with discoid body, short flared spout and one handle. 662 grams, 21cm (8 1/4"). Acquired on the UK art market; previously the property of a German collector; acquir

A Coptic terracotta souvenir pilgrim's flask, Egypt, c. AD 480 - 650, depicting Saint Menas on either side, flanked by camels, his arms outstretched in blessing, above each arm is a quincunx, represen

10th-12th century AD. A glass pilgrim's flask with loop to each shoulder and short neck, impressed design to each broad face of a scrolled border and standing figure, robed and nimbate with weighing s

A medieval period Coptic pilgrim flask. Saint Menas on one side, flanked by camels, and arms outstretched in blessing. A quincunx, representing a cross on left side, remains of cross on right side. Re

Byzantine Empire, ca. 500 CE. This is a pottery flask with a lentoid body, a narrow neck, and two handles for suspension (though one is now gone). Pilgrim flasks, also known as ampullae, often were st

A pair of ceramic souvenir pilgrim flasks, Coptic Egypt, c. AD 480 - 650, the first depicting Saint Menas on one side, flanked by camels, his arms outstretched in blessing. Above each arm is a quincun

Dimensions: 8 cm x 2.5 cm (3.15 in x 0.98 in) Spanning from the 6th to the 9th century AD, this elongated Byzantine glass pilgrim flask showcases the rich cultural exchange within the Byzantine Empire

A lovely Holy Land pilgrim's flask, Byzantine, c. 5th - 7th Century AD, the body round and of narrow profile, decorated with a horizontal band of incised line and wave decoration, the spout with flare

25 Ancient Pottery Objects Circa 4th century B.C. - 5th century A.D. or later To include 22 Roman and Byzantine lamps2 St. Menas pilgrim flasks Along with a Greek black glazed guttus Largest width 6 i

Ancient Roman Egypt Glazed clay pilgrim Flask c.4th century AD. Size 4 5/8 inches high. Green glazed clay pilgrim's flask with round body, short neck and two loop handles. Provenance: Ex Eldert Bontek

An antique Egypt Coptic Christian pilgrim flask. Coptic flasks, used by pilgrims during religious journeys, were adorned with symbols and inscriptions that held deep religious significance. The flask

Iron Age I, 1st half 1st millennium BC So-called pilgrim flask of the bichrome ware. Lovely surface decoration with concentric ‘bullseye’ circles and linear devices. Size: 7-1/2 in. Heigh

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th to 20th Dynasty, ca. 1550 to 1070 BCE. A hand-built pottery pilgrim flask of sizable form bearing bullseye motifs along both sides of the convex body. Above is a pair

Ancient Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, ca. 664 to 525 BCE. A flattened flask with twin curved handles flanking the neck and a bright turquoise faience glaze. The neck is narrow, with a rolled rim. Items

A veritable museum worthy Pilgrim's Flask, a scholar's delight, Late Roman or Early Byzantine c. 5th/6th century AD replete with symbols of Early Christian beliefs, Resurrection of Christ, Salvation o

**Originally Listed At $200** Near East, Byzantine Period, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A fabulous pottery fragment from a mold-made ampulla or pilgrim's flask featuring the central tondo that adorned t

**Originally Listed At $200** Near East, Holy Land, early Byzantine Empire, ca. 3rd to 5th century CE. A lovely pair of Holy Land terracotta vessels. First is a blackware pilgrim's flask with twin nub

**First Time At Auction** Egypt, Coptic culture, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A fine mold-made pottery vessel displaying a circular body with convex walls, a narrow neck, and a flared rim, all sitting u

Made in Phoenicia, found in Cyprus, Cyprus- 1000 to 700 BC. Pilgrim New Years flask in Phoenician Monochrome Ware. Rounded body, long cylindrical neck flaring to a flaring funnel-shaped rim which is s

Porcelain vase. China. Chien Lung period (1735-1796). Pilgrim flask form. Lobated body. Turquoise ground with magenta stylized Hsien Hua scrolling. One handle repaired (reattached to body). Surface we

Of cylindrical body with flaring mouth, carved around the middle with a frieze of deep bold Arabic (Kufic script) around the body of the vessel: MOTHER OF PRINCES, above and below a horizontal raised

Roman, Late Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A huge pilgrim flask, free blown in light blue-green, translucent glass with a characteristically flattened, circular lentoid body leading to a