A Mesopotamian Alabaster Statue Fragment 3200 BC

What remains of what must have surely been a fine figure of a Fertile Crescent monarch or deity, standing approximately 3 3/4". This, and many lots forthcoming are from the massive, central Florida es

A frankly astonishing Fertile Crescent ritual relic measuring approximately 4.5" X 3" X 1 1/4". This, and many lots forthcoming are from the massive central Florida estate of a true antiquity connoiss

A Mesopotamian ritual vessel inscribed with ancient script and symbols measuring approximately 4.5" X 3 1/4" X 2". This, and many lots forthcoming are from the massive central Florida estate of a true

Lot of 2 Ancient Terracotta Idol Heads c.1st Millenium BC. Size 1 1/2 - 2 inches high. Terracotta head of a goddess or Idol, fragment from a full statue. Provenance: Ex Eldert Bontekoe, Pegasi. Ann Ha

Ancient Mesopotamian Alabaster Jar c.2000-1000 BC. Size 5 1/4 inches high. 6 1/2 inches widest point. Rare large carved alabaster jar with fine engraved geometric design. Four pierced lug handles at s

Truly extraordinary and rare as desert rain, this ancient Fertile Crescent artifact comes with a few understandable imperfections given its great age (see pics), Standing approximately 3.5" X 2 3/4",

Ancient Mesopotamian, Sumerian Alabaster Jar c.3000 BC. Size 3 3/8 inches high. 3 3/4 inches widest point. Rare carved alabaster jar with fine engraved geometric design at shoulder. Four pierced lug h

Measuring approximately 7" long, this elaborate schist seal stamp was used to create whole documents like the one shown on the clay model in the image stream. It, and many lots forthcoming are from th

AN ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ALABASTER STATUE OF THE GODDESS HORUS 664-332 BC. 15 cm high.

A Mesopotamian terracotta cuneiform cylinder fragment, 2nd millennium BC, with multiple columns and registers of cuneiform test aligned in row, the characters survives well-preserved and crisp. 4 1/4

This stone sculpture, with dimensions of 6.5 x 5.5 cm or approximately 2.56 x 2.17 inches, is a captivating artifact from the Mesopotamian era, dating back to 3200-3000 BC. Characterized as a Mesopota

Ancient Mesopotamian Pottery Horse fragment c.6th century BC. Size 5 5/8 inches high x 3 inch wide. A Hollow Pottery Horse and rider fragment. Condition: chipped and losses otherwise in good condition

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A fragment of a statue with dressed and polished surface. 75 grams, 12cm (4 3/4"). Property of a London gentleman; formerly in an academic collection of an important Mayfair g

Collection Archaeological fragments Mesopotamia, Uruk III period, ca. 3200 - 3000 BC. Size 1 - 3 1/4 inches length. Iron took or axe head, pottery vessel loop handle, chert tool and ceramic shards. Ea

New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, Ca. 1323 - 1279 BC.A schist fragment from a large statue of Pharaoh Seti I with incised hieroglphic text "imn ra nb", "nTrw nb pt HKA wAst mri di anx mi ra". Translating as:

Large fragment mounted on a wooden base. Many older collection markings on reverse. Circa 3rd Century BC. From a private Los Angeles Estate.

**Originally Listed At $1000** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumerian, Late Uruk to Jemdet Nasr period, ca. 3300 to 2900 BCE. A finely carved alabaster cow statue in a recumbent position, the legs f

Intersting western asiatic alabaster vessel with ribbed design. - 45mm,105gr - ca. 3000 BC - Property of a British collector; acquired in the 1980s. - All items come with Free International postage, a

4th millennium B.C. With globular body, narrow base, broad flared rim with lip. 528 grams, 9.5 cm high (3 3/4 in.). Ex M. Braham, and Lord McAlpine collections, 1980-1990.

Ca. 3200 BC.Cylinder seal of cream stone. Frieze of three walking men, two carrying thigns. Condition very good. Rare. Accompanied by a signed scholarly note by Professor Wilfrid George Lambert.Size:

A Mesopotamian crème marble stamp seal, Uruk Period, c. 3500 – 3200 BC, with domed backside and crossing grid pattern on the base. Large longitudinal suspension hole showing much wear. 25 x 17mm. L

Possibly of ancient origin. It is a Carved alabaster jar or vase, thought to be from 300 or 400 B.C. This is not Verified. There are quite a few Scratches and small Chips on both the body and rim. It

Circa 3rd millennium B.C. Comprising a quantity of disc-shaped beads, each pierced for stringing. Cf. Golani, A., Jewelry from the Iron Age II Levant, Zurich, 2013, fig.30.3, for similar beads 53 gram

Circa 4th millennium B.C. Comprising a quantity of small, mostly disc-shaped beads, in pale alabaster; each pierced for stringing. 63 grams total, 3-8 mm (1/8 - 1/4 in.). UK gallery, early 2000s. [No