A pair of Roman unguent bottles

A pair of Roman ceramic bottles, c. 1st Century AD, the first is a large spindle bottle with wide foot and tall neck, L: 7 1/8 in (18.1 cm). The second is a nice unguent bottle with ovoid body and fla

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th centuries CE. This is a pair of small ribbed blown glass bottles, each used to hold something like perfumes, cosmetics, or unguents. Size of largest (they are ver

A blue-green blown glass bottle on a disc foot. An applied basket type handle with ear shape lower handles. Light interior surface patina and a patch of ancient iridescence patina on rim. Hard to find

An excavated ancient Roman glass Unguent bottle with a strap handle, circa the 1st to 3rd century AD. Found in Syria. Such vessels held rare oils, perfumes or precious attars. Archaeological Collectib

Ancient Roman Glass Unguent Bottle, ca. 100 AD to 200 AD. A small glass blown Cobalt/Black bottle used to hold perfume oil. 3.2 cm H, 1.2 cm W, 1.0 cm D. Private New York City Collection, purchased fr

Roman Empire, Levant, ca. 1st to 3rd centuries CE. Pair of Roman glass vessels. First is a classic candle-stick unguent on wide flat base. 6-1/2" H (16.5 cm). Next is a elongated vial in circular form

Three (3) ancient Roman glass double unguent bottles. All having damage. Dimensions: 8"h X 2 1/4"w, 4 1/4"h X 1 1/2" and 4 1/4" X 1 1/2"Provenance: Collection of the late Mr. Hugh D. Farley.Mr. Farley

Help those in need this holiday season! Artemis Gallery is donating 100% of the Buyer's Premium from all lots sold in this auction to COMMUNITY FOOD SHARE. Each $1.00 donated = 3 meals! Roman, Imperia

4 3/4 inches. An accompanying receipt from Azeez Khayat Antiqarian, New York calls this Phoenician glass found in Tyre Palestine.

A Matching Pair of Ancient Roman Glass Bottles c.2nd century A.D. Size. 4 1/8 inches high. Ancient Roman aubergine color Glass Jars. area of iridescence. Beautiful color. condition. area of incrustati

A pair of attractive Roman glass bottles, 1st - 2nd Century AD, both in near colorless glass, each with ovoid body and long cylindrical neck with constricted base the mouth flared with inward folded r

A pair of lovely Roman glass bottles, 1st - 2nd Century AD, the first with piriform body, the long tubular neck with flattened rim, the surfaces with nice iridescence and vertical waved textured band.

A pair of dainty Roman spindle bottles, c. 1st - 2nd Century AD, each well-crafted with glossy tan-orange surfaces, one with top dipped in black slip the second in red slip. H: 5 3/8 in (13.7 cm) and

Ca. 1st-2nd Century AD. Both bottles fine with No chips, cracks or repairs. Ex-Samuel Lewis estate.

A pair of Late Roman / Byzantine glass bottles, c. 5th - 6th Century AD, one in a light yellow-green glass and the other near colorless, both with indented bases, short necks with flared mouths. Each

Group of Ancient Roman Antiquities including three glass unguent bottles, clay oil burner, etc. (LOLA80/9)(EL) Dimensions: Tallest clay bottle 7.5" H excluding stand

Reputedly 900 BCE to 200 CE. Bronze Roman toga pin, Greek bronze arrowhead, Roman pottery oil lamp 3.5"l. and unguent bottle 3.75"h., Roman glass unguent (so called tear) bottle 3.25"h. And an eastern

A pair of ancient Roman glass unguentarium perfume bottles. Both are made of pale green glass with a natural patina and features a flattened rim and a narrow cylindrical neck that expands towards the

Roman, Imperial Period, Eastern Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful pair of glass bottles, each boasting an elegant silhouette and free-blown from translucent olive green glass with scatter

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful pair of bottles, both formed from translucent, blue green glass. Presenting nearly identical forms, each exhibiting a slightly concave ba

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A handsome pair of translucent green glass unguent vessels, both with cylindrical bodies (one of an especially slender form), narrow tubular necks, a

Roman Empire, Levant, ca. 1st to 3rd centuries CE. Pair of Roman glass vessels. First is a classic candle-stick unguent on wide flat base. 6-1/2" H (16.5 cm). Next is a elongated vial in circular form

Ancient Roman Glass Mold Blown Janiform Head Vessel Eastern Mediterranean Circa 2nd Century AD. A rare unguent or perfume bottle, depicting the naturalistic young head of a boy, perhaps representing e

Most likely 1st-2nd century. Small footed bowl. Cracks. 2"h. 3"d. and an unguent (or tear) bottle with applied lip, 5.25"h. Both are dug relics with iridescent surfaces, soil and wear. Bowl has modern