A Roman sea encrusted squat amphora

A Roman sea encrusted squat amphora, c. 1st – 3rd Century AD, the ovoid body with flattened base, short neck with outward flared mouth; two loop handle at side. 5 3/8 in (13.7 cm). An attractive pie

Roman pottery sea-encrusted antefix. 100 AD - 200 AD A fine Roman terracotta antefix (roof tile). The front features the face of a Roman youth in high relief. Above is large a multi-frond palmette. At

Roman Pottery Sea Salvage Amphora Eastern Mediterranean, Ca. 1st to 3rd Century AD. Size 21 inches high, 11 inches diameter. ( 28 1/2 inches high overall with stand) Ample deep vessel on pointed base

Eastern Europe, Macedonia (sphere of Greek influence), ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. A beautiful Macedonian pottery transport amphora of tall, globular form with a thick neck and rim. The sizable, egg-s

Encrusted redware amphora, Roman era 500 BC - AD 500, an ancient example of the storage and trade ceramic vessels that occasionally fell to the base of the Mediterranean floor and encrusted with shell

Encrusted redware amphora, Roman era 500 BC - AD 500, an ancient example of the storage and trade ceramic vessels that occasionally fell to the base of the Mediterranean floor and encrusted with shell

Encrusted redware amphora, Roman era 500 BC - AD 500, an ancient example of the storage and trade ceramic vessels that occasionally fell to the base of the Mediterranean floor and encrusted with shell

Encrusted redware amphora, Roman era 500 BC - AD 500, an ancient example of the storage and trade ceramic vessels that occasionally fell to the base of the Mediterranean floor and encrusted with shell

Greece, Corinth, ca 4th century BCE. A large and fat transport amphora manufactured in Corinth, Greece but doomed to be lost in the Mediterranean Sea. Very rotund body with short button base, and two

Holyland, circa 1st millennium B.C. A nice group of varied forms including a large oval vase, an amphora with ribbed design, two jugs and lastly a burnished Roman Holyland ewer of squat form, tall nec

Large 12 ½” x 13” Amphora Fragment Roman 200 A.D., Salvaged from sea

Possibly 3rd Century CEThe heavily encrusted jar on a later metal stand.24in. (61cm) hon stand 26in. (66cm)

4 PC. ANCIENT ROMAN GLASS VESSELS: Comprising; 1- Amphora form glass vessel, 1- Mallet form vase, 1- Double handled squat vase, & 1- Baluster vase. All ancient Roman glass, circa 200 B.C.E. Largest Ap

1st-2nd century A.D. or later. A squat ceramic jar with tapering body and broad shoulder with horizontal ribbing, short neck with thickened rim; impressed stamp to the shoulder. 3.6 kg, 32 cm high (12

Encrusted Terra Cotta, circa 100-200 AD, the largest in Kylix form with two handles, small hollow foot, ribbed interior, 4" x 9" x 6 3/4", one large part missing; PLUS Squat Tapered with rolled rim an

Miniature Black Clay Roman Amphora with single handle, narrow neck, sgraffito decoration, includes silver ring stand, 3 3/4" tall, top of neck gone, lightly encrusted.

100BC.  resting in iron stand height: 45in.

A massive ceramic amphora, 42 ¼” tall, 11” diameter, stand legs 20” diameter, with Thermoluminscene Report from Artemis Testing Lab stating age to be 2000 years old (+/- 300 y

Byzantine Empire, ca. 12th century CE. A bowl glazed for domestic use with a decorated interior of registers of wavy lines. Byzantine pottery workshops that created glazed ware for domestic use based

Shell encrusted amphora on iron stand, amphora is 27" tall, many repairs. Please refer to images for general condition, all items sold as is.

A Very Large Roman Amphora. Measure Approx. 33" Tall. This, and many lots forthcoming were found at the massive central Florida estate of a true antiquarian who amassed his magnificent collection over

Ancient Roman Squat Jars with Flared Rims, Likely Cosmetic, 3rd-4th Century CE.Squat pot with a slight swirl in the glass blowing 8 cm, with choice condition

Ancient Roman Squat Jar with Flared Rim, Likely Cosmetic, 3rd-4th Century CE.Fine jar, size : 11 cm, has a great shape and a particularly fine, flared mouth a glass band on the neck which may have all

Silvered bronze. 1 ¾” height, shaped as an amphora with squared handles, decorated with concentric circles. As amphorae were the common vessels for trade throughout the Mediterranean, this is likel