Egyptian Ceramic Temple Cone for Amunemhat

26th Dynasty, 664-525 BC. An asymmetrical terracotta temple cone with impressed text to the base mentioning 'the chief steward and overseer of chamberlains of the Divine Adoratrice, Amunemhat'; below

18th Dynasty, circa 1400 B.C. A ceramic funerary cone bearing hieroglyphs in raised relief reading: ?s?r sš mš? n nb t?wy mni 'The Osiris, army scribe of the lord of the Two Lands, Meni.' Cf. Davies

Egypt, New Kingdom 18th Dynasty, ca. 1543 to 1292 BCE. This is a terracotta funerary cone that would have been used as the end of a support beam in a chapel or temple. They were traditionally inserted

Early 20thC. Baluster form with Taoisist symbols of happiness, joy, good fortune, longevity and immortality. 23 1/2"h x 14"d

Egyptian ceramic seated lion, retaining some of the original painting. With a sticker from Mathias Komor affixed along the underside of the lion. Komor was one of the first New York art and antiquity

(American, 1952-1994) broken ceramic technique, signed "Dillingham 987-6" on inside of base. Dillingham's work can be found in the Smithsonian American Art Museum 13-1/2"h x 11-1/2"dia Provenance: Pro

33 pieces. Near mint condition. Unboxed.

Predynastic Egyptian ceramic jar; of globular form with round bottom, two barrel handles and a flat rim, deep red-brown painted concentric circles and lines; Gerzean Period, Circa 3500 - 3050 BC; H: 4

Early Egyptian ceramic sphinx figurine. On wooden base with early label reading "[Illegible] Egyptian Museum, Cairo - Egypt, The Sphinx, Period: Ptolemaic, Date: 300 B.C., Provenance: Gizeh, Cata

New Kingdom, Dynasty 20, Ca. 1186-1070 BC.A ceramic ushabti figure wearing a tripartite wig, depicted standing with crossed arms. Shabtis, also known as ushabtis, are Egyptian tomb offerings intended

DESIGN TECHNICS Ceramic Cone Pendant Lamp Light. LEE ROSEN. 1963. White cone form pottery shade with pierced vertical openings. Appears in accompanying Design Technics Catalogue. Lot also includes ori

A Pair of Japanese Ceramic Temple Lions Height 20 1/2 inches. Estimate $800-1,200

Three (3) Roman Egyptian Ceramics1st - 4th century, A.D., to include: a ceramic flask fashioned as a barbarian's bust, fitted to a turned wooden plinth (5-1/4 in.); a small molded bust of the god Sera

(2) Ancient Egyptian ceramic amulets, ex-museum, Probably c. 1000 BCE, including a green faience carved udjat Eye of Horus, with serrated border, together with a miniature figure of Thoth, mounted to

An Egyptian ceramic votive flask, New Kingdom, c. 1570 – 1075 BC, of slender shape with slightly ovoid body, long cylindrical neck and flat rim, a band of linen around the neck. Collection notes on

An Egyptian ceramic lentoid flask, New Kingdom, c. 1570 – 1075 BC, in pale orange buff with rounded body and flared mouth flanked by loop handles. A pleasing example with glossy surfaces and light d

4 pieces, Group lot Collectiblesinclude yellow porcelain bird parrot, japanese signed trinket box mummy face, egyptian green toned figural measures 4 inches, japanese carved soapstone vessel, vase can

Vintage Egyptian ceramic sarcophagus style. 5 1/8” H x 1 5/8” W x 1 1/4” D. Shipping in USA or International please contact for quote both UPS stores: 1) : David Reiser UPS store 193

Continental school watercolor on paper painting depicting the ruins of the Temple of Isis at Philae in its original location above the First Cataract near Aswan in Egypt. Unsigned, embossed watermark,

4 and 3 1/4 inches.

12pc Ancient Greek and Egyptian Temple Fragments 2'' to 4''. Includes terracotta and limestone temple pieces from Athenian Agora, Promachus, Mycenae, Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, Pharaoh Haremhab, etc.

Set of 4 Gilt Ceramic Cone Wall Sconces. 2' tall cones rest in custom Black iron wall mounts. Dramatic accent lighting Dimensions: H: 24 inches: W: 6 inches: D: 6 inches ---

A pair of Egyptian ceramic vessels. Lot includes a small Egyptian unguent jar, Middle kingdom, Dynasty XI - XII, c. 2081 - 1759 BC, the body round with narrow neck and flared rounded rim. The surfaces

An Egyptian ceramic applique of Hapy, one of the Sons of Horus, Late Period, c. 664 - 332 BC, perhaps an inlay, depicted mummiform with the head of a hamadryas baboon and tasked with protecting the lu