Ephesos, AE12 (1.60 g), 4th–3rd Century BC

Bee / Forepart of stag right. SNG Cop. 244. VF- Country:ancient Greece – Ionia

Aspendos, AE 17 (5,3 g), ca. 4th - 3rd century BC. Forepart of a horse right / Sling. SNG Cop. 253. VF-XF Country:ancient Greece – Pamphylia

Two jugate busts of bearded men right / lion to right. SNG Cop. 125. XF Country:ancient Greece – Pisidia

Head of Apollo right / Crayfish. SNG BN 2404. VF Country:ancient Greece - Mysia

Nymph walking right /Knife. SNG v. Aulock II 473. VF, attractive desert patina 3987

Head of Dionysos right / bulls head facing. SNG Cop. 445. VF

Pair of Greek Gold Earrings with Stag Heads, c. 4th-3rd Century B.C.Tapering hoop of spiral-twisted plain wires, terminating with single wire with emerald and garnet beads and granulated disk beads en

Magna Grecia Blackware Pyxis, Hellenistic Period 4th-3rd Century B.C. Exceptional blackware pyxis with original lid. Lid is decorated with straight lines starting at the collar out which contrast nice

Cornucopia. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Museum; A

Medusa's head. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Museum

Date & Origin: Greek, c. 4th-3rd Century B.C. Material: Gold, 0.5 grams Dimensions: 2.3 cm L - 15/16 inches Provenance: Provenance: Collection Mr. E. R., Germany, acquired in the 1980s. Repousse in hi

A copper-alloy medical tool comprised of a flat-single edge blade and cylindrical handle with pointed end; 19.54 grams, mm overall, 136mm internal length. Acquired on the Austrian art market before 20

Silver Iberian or Celtiberian ring depicting a jumping horse. # 207 in the Published Collection This ring is documented as coming from an important European collection and published in a book about th

Head with deity. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Muse

Right arm of a statuette. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Lo

Male head. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Museum; Ac

Head of Dionysos. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Mus

Torso of a warrior with shield. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of

Greek Terracotta Pottery Plate, c. 4th-3rd Century B.C. Date & Origin: Greek, c. 4th-3rd Century B.C. On a ring foot, black glazed. In perfect condition. Material: Terracotta Size: 14.6 cm D - 5 3/4 i

Statuette feet. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Museu

Head of a veiled woman. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louv

Torso from a child's toy. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Lo

Left foot. Smyrna, 4th-3rd century BC. Terracotta. Provenance: Smyrna, 1895-1905. Collection Paul Gaudin (Paris 1858-1921 Versailles), archaeologist, engineer and great patron of the Louvre Museum; Ac

Behold a miniature marvel of Carthaginian craft, a glass head pendant merely 21 mm in height. The pendant, with its pronounced eyes and tranquil countenance, is a testament to the finesse of ancient g