An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman

An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cradles with

An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cradles with

A beautiful Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 – 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cr

A beautiful Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 – 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cr

An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cradles with

An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 – 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she cradles wit

An Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, the woman sits on her throne suckling an infant who she cradles with her left arm, in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young

A beautiful Old Babylonian terracotta seated woman, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, the goddess sits on her throne suckling an infant in the manner of the goddess Isis who suckles the young god Horus, who she crad

A beautiful Old Babylonian terracotta votive plaque, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, depicting a seated god extending a measuring rod and cord to a another god standing before him. Both wear long flounced gowns, h

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Old Babylonian Period, ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A beautiful example of a mold-formed pottery plaque depicting a right-facing woman seated on a throne or chair. Th

Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with nubbin breasts and voluptuous thighs t

Pair of old French Chinoiserie-style terracotta or plaster figures; of a man and woman playing string instruments while seated; H: 11 1/2" (each, approx.)

Title: Old-Babylonian Terracotta Cuneiform Tablet with Translation from Prof. Lambert Date/Origin: Old Babylonian, 1900-1700 B.C. Description: Neat inscription with names of various people with their

A nice Old Babylonian terracotta cuneiform tablet, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, with multiple lines of cuneiform inscription dealing with the sale of textiles. The tablet is extremely well-preserved and is pres

Old Babylonian Terracotta Relief Plaque Ca. Late 2nd Millennium BC.Mold made with a male Deity in procession sideways with long hair in braid. Remains oforiginal tan slip pigment to surface. Cuneiform

Ancient Old Babylonian Terracotta Plaque c.1900 BC. Size 4 x 3 1/4 inches. Rare Ancient Terracotta Plaque with facing gods standing on Lions Rare subject. Condition: old chips otherwise perfect. Prove

An Old Babylonian terracotta plaque fragment, c.1900 - 1750 BC, depicting the lower half of a figure wearing a flounced robe. H: 3 1/2 in (8.8cm). Scattered mineral deposits. Ex New York City private

The California Museum of Ancient Art is de-accessioning lot #82 (acquisition # CMAA014-M0000) to raise funds for its Ancient Art Acquisition Fund in order to build its growing collections. An Old Baby

Near East, ca. 2nd Millennium BCE. A press molded plaque of a male figure in relief. He stands in composite profile, holding an unknown object/attribute in his hands before his chest. Custom stand. Si

20th-16th century BC. A terracotta mould for a standing figure; accompanied by a handwritten and signed scholarly note by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology at the University of Birmingham 19

Near East, ca. 2nd Millennium BCE. This is a press molded plaque of a standing female, possibly the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar), in relief. She holds her hands at her stomach, which is thou

Mid 2nd millennium B.C. A roughly oblong terracotta plaque showing a female deity standing facing in raised relief; accompanied by a custom-made display stand. 10.8 gams, 69 mm (20.9 grams total, 84 m

An Old Babylonian terracotta plaque depicting a lion, c. 2000 - 1600 BC, walking to left in fine style with tail curled over its back. 2 1/4 in x 1 3/8 in (5.7 x 3.5 cm). Well-preserved with light dep

20th-16th century BC. A u-section plaque, roughly oval-shaped in plan, bearing two stylised dog figures in relief, fighting; accompanied by a handwritten scholarly note issued by the late W.G. Lambert