Ancient Roman Glass Candlestick Unguent

Roman, circa 200 - 400 AD, a tall "candlestick" glass unguent., light green, concave bottom, bell shaped base with long tapered neck leading to an applied rim. Iridescent throughout. Dimensions: 7" H

Ancient Rome, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A tall "candlestick" aqua blue glass unguent, mold blown in the classic candlestick form with a hemispherical base showing a concave underside, a tall cylindri

Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 4th CE. A remarkable Roman candlestick unguent comprised of green glass and boasting truly stunning iridescence of golden and rainbow hues. The ancient vessel presents a bel

Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 4th CE. A remarkable Roman candlestick unguent comprised of green glass and boasting truly stunning iridescence of golden and rainbow hues. The ancient vessel presents a bel

Roman, circa 200 - 400 AD, a tall "candlestick" glass unguent., light green, concave bottom, bell shaped base with long tapered neck leading to an applied rim. Iridescent throughout and heavily encrus

Roman Empire, Imperial period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A tall glass unguent, free-blown from translucent glass, with a bell-shaped base tapering to a very long neck, and a wide rim with a folded li

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd century CE. A spectacular piece of blown glass with sparkling iridescence. The shape is a low, wide bowl with a pinched neck and narrow spout terminating in a wide, flar

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A translucent, pale green glass unguentarium with a broad, flattened conical body, a tall tubular neck, and a folded, everted rim, with areas of rainbow irides

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A spectacular piece of blown glass with sparkling iridescence. The shape is a low, wide bowl with a pinched neck and narrow spout terminating without

Ca. 1-300 AD. A candlestick unguentarium featuring a short globular body with a concave base, a long cylindrical neck and a wide, flaring, rolled rim. Unguentaria usually contained perfume and oil, bo

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. This spectacular piece of free-blown pale green glass features a deep concave base with a rough pontil, a wide and low bell-shaped body with a

An Ancient Roman glass unguent. Dimensions: 6" X 1"Provenance: Collection of the late Mr. Hugh D. Farley.Mr. Farley acquired the pieces while he was the Director of the US Foreign Aid Program (called

100% of the Hammer price of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, crafted during the 1st century AD using the ancient technique of cast glass. This exquisite artifact, likely employed as a perfume bottle, displays intricate

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, cast from glass during the 1st century AD. This captivating artifact, revered for its delicate craftsmanship, showcases the ingenuity of ancient glassmaking

A remarkable miniature Roman unguentarium, cast from glass during the 1st century AD. This captivating artifact, revered for its delicate craftsmanship, showcases the ingenuity of ancient glassmaking

Miniature Roman cast glass ungentarium 1st century AD with mirror silver iridescence. Inventory Code : SG05

Miniature Roman cast glass ungentarium 1st century AD with mirror silver iridescence.

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

Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. An impressive ensemble of 3 perfume-holding unguentariums, all of an elongated 'candlestick' form and free-blown from translucent, emerald-green glass. Each

**Originally Listed At $600** Roman Empire, Levant, ca. 3rd century CE. Rare and lovely glass unguent - used to hold precious oils - in a form commonly called Candlestick due to it looking much like a

**Originally Listed At $200** Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. This lovely free-blown green translucent glass vessel features a concaved base with a smooth pontil, a bell-shap

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

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