Ban Chiang Terracotta Bi-Valve Bronze Axe Mold

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE. A two-part terracotta mold used to cast bronze axe heads. The two halves have flat bases, rounded exterior walls, and an ovular hole on top when plac

Southeast Asia, Thailand, 1st millennium BCE. A huge ceramic olla, most likely used for storing water or rice, adorned with red ornate patterns over a buff base. Examples this large are becoming more

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom Period, Ramesside Period, 19th to 20th Dynasty, ca. 1292 to 1077 BCE. A superb composition ushabti made from white faience using a bivalve mold and covered in a transparent

Pre-Columbian, Peru (North Coast), Moche Culture, Phase III, ca. 350 to 550 CE. An impressive mold-made bi-chrome terracotta vessel in the form of an owl warrior holding a mace and a shield, presentin

Liebespaar Ban Chiang, Thailand Ohne Sockel / without base Bronze. H 5 cm. L 7 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Genf. Gérald Minkoff und Muriel Olese

Ban Chiang Culture Pottery Amphora, Thailand, 300 BC-300AD, of baluster form, with rounded bottom, well decorated with compartments of scroll forms in yellowish cream color and terracotta red. On meta

(4) Ban Chiang style earthenware jars, Possibly 5th-3rd c. BCE, red terracotta, each footed, in baluster form with wide flaring rim, two with striped decoration, 8"h x 6.5"w (largest), 5"h x 5.5"w (sm

L:21cm W:11cm Wt:2370g

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 1st millennium BCE. An elegant amphora of an impressively grand scale with a sinuous profile and rounded bottom as well as an intricate red on cream painted d

A very nice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

Ca. 10th-12th Century.A bronze amulet which takes the elegant form of a bearded axe with flat top and a knob-like protrusion on the lower side. Decoration includes punched circles near the blade, thou

Ancient Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE. A hand-built pottery jar of a grand size that exhibits a wide foot, an inverted bell-shaped body with a carinated midsection, and a flared ri

A wonderful Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

North-West Persian Bronze Axe Head, 2nd Millennium B.C.Curved blade with relief pattern, the shaft with four spikes and ridged cord decoration. o Ref. see ÒAncient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metro

Thailand, ca. 200 BC. Very large vessel with body decorated with classic spiral design. Ex: Chad Herrington Collection. MEASUREMENTS Height: 18 inches / 46 cm SHIPPING Contact for estimate.

A very nice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

segmented and tapered form, reddish brown ground with white pigment throughout, incised hatch mark decoration, approximately 16-3/4 x 12 in. diameter [Asian Ceramics] Note: A

A choice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and lower

Southeast Asia, Vietnam, Dong Son Culture, ca. 1000 BCE to 100 CE. An impressive bronze axe head from Dong Son culture, exhibiting an incredibly rare form! Enveloped in rich layers of green and russet

**Originally Listed At $1200** Southeast Asia, Northeastern Thailand, Ban Chiang culture, ca. 300 BCE to 200 CE. A superb hand-built earthenware vessel resting on a flared foot with a mesmerizing, pat

BRONZE AXE AND SPEAR HEADS, FIVE PIECES, L 3" TO 7" Three bronze spear tips and two bronze axe heads. Of unknown date or origin. Displayed in a wood and glass shadow box, H 22", W 10.5". Label on the

Two Framed Luristan Bronze Axe Heads together with a Luristan Bronze Double Axe Head The Double Head 3 5/8 x 7 1/2 in. 9 1/4 x 12 in. frame. 6 1/2 x 13 in. frame. Illustrated in Rolf Winkes, Love for

A Chinese Antique Archaic Bronze Axe: Finely Cast With A Crane Figure Perched On The Body, Geometric Patterns And An inscription Carved into The Axe Head; Size: L: 9-1/4" (23.5cm)

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A beautiful earthenware vessel with a carinated, elongated body that rests on a ring foot with a concave base. The body below the shoulder