Encrusted redware amphora

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

An encrusted redware amphora on standoverall height 32 1/2in (82.5cm); width 17in (43cm); depth 15in (38cm)

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

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

Roman, late Imperial period, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. An elegant redware amphora featuring a tubular neck, a flattened shoulder, a carinated shoulder edge, and a dramatically tapering lower body, al

Large redware amphora form water jar with mustard toned glaze and three applied handles, possibly of Asian origin 16" x 17"

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

Description: Antique after Biblical handmade red ware amphora shaped jar pottery. Measurement approximate: 6"w x 5"h; Material: Red Clay

Mediterranean Antiquity Style Ceramic Assortment (4) items including a red ware amphora having moderate marine deposits; a single-handled amphora-like jug having mineral deposits; a piriform juglet; a

Roman, ca. 1st century CE. This is a very small red ware amphora, also known as an amphiskoros, that would have been used in the household. It probably held olive oil or garum, the popular Roman fish

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

Roman, North Africa, Tunisia, late Imperial Period, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A beautiful mold-made terracotta redware oil lamp with a circular base, smooth sides, planar shoulders, an unperforated c

Amphora Austria porcelain 4 handled Art Nouveau vase, circa 1890. A peach and lavender ground with gold encrusted flowers throughout. Impressed Amphora mark to underside. Weight Approx., 1 lb Measures

Amphora Art Nouveau Floral Encrusted Handled Leaf Pottery Vase by Werker Reissner. Impressed Amphora Austria mark and numbered 3943. Measures 16" H Condition: Small nicks to a few flowers, rubbing oth

**Originally Listed At $200** Egypt, Naqada Culture, pre-Dynastic, ca. 4400 to 3500 BCE. A beautiful redware jar of rounded, almost amphora-like form with a curved base and a slightly rolled rim. Two

Ancient Roman North African Terracotta Oil Lamp with Amphora c.5th century AD. Size 5 inches length. Redware terracotta oil lamp with Double handled amphora intricate vines on shoulders Raised ring ba

Terra cotta amphora on wrought iron base, urn is encrusted with shells, height is 39"

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

Amphora Art Nouveau Dragon Pitcher or Ewer, baluster vase form with gilded and relief sculpted Chih-lung Dragon handle and pearl or grape encrusted rim; painted cobwebs and slip-decorated flowers to b

In terracotta, redware, blackware including Roman and Maltese. H of amphora pot excluding stand 28 cm. (11 in.)

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.

**Originally Listed At $75** Magna Graecia (South Italic colonies), ca. 4th century BCE. A miniature grey amphora of "spindle" form, with splayed foot and rim and a gorgeous encrusted white patina. Si