Etruscan Bucchero Pottery Oinochoe.

Classical World, Etruria, ca. early 6th century CE. A tall oinochoe, a pouring vessel, in the glossy black style of Bucchero ware. It has a low, flat foot with a slight roll, and a strap handle rising

Italy, Etruscan culture, ca. 768 to 264 BCE. A beautifully formed oinochoe, or pouring vessel, with a strap handle joining rim to shoulder and a trefoil spout. The voluminous body is supported by a ro

Ca. 6th to 5th Century BC. Deep burnished ceramic pouring vessel with high strap handle and ring foot, and dark black surface. dimensions: 9-7/8 in H.Provenance: Ex Old California Collection James Gra

Ancient Etruscan Bucchero clay ceramic pottery oinochoe, the jug pitcher with a double handle detail. 9" H x 6" diameter. Provenance: Property from the Upper East Side estate of M.H., a Slovak refugee

Ca. 600 BC A black glazed pottery oinochoe with a high bellied body, flared neck, pinched trefoil shaped mouth and ribbon handle. A fillet between shoulder and neck. Standing on a narrow base. For sim

Etruscan black pottery Bucchero and Oinochoe, c. 400 BCE - 201 BCE, incl. a jug with faint scrollwork decoration and a large cup with single loop handle, 9.5"h x 5"w (Oinochoe) 9.5"h x 9.5"w x 8"d (bu

Northern Italy, Etruria, ca 4th century BCE. Lovely matched pair of bucchero-ware pottery oinochoe made by the same potter and found in the same tomb! Each in stocky form of relatively heavy clay, tre

Classical World, Etruria (Italy), ca. 6th century BCE. A beautiful wheel-thrown pottery oinochoe (pouring vessel) with a thick strap handle that flows from the thin, flared rim down to the rounded sho

Ca. 500 BC. Molded in bucchero "pesante", these oinochoe have an ovoid body, trefoil mouth, two plastic rotelles on the rim, a disc-shaped foot, and a handle stretching from the rim to the shoulder. D

Northern Italy, Etruria, Etruscan, ca. 7th to 4th century BCE. A rather large Etruscan bucchero oinochoe! A magnificent form with a bulbous base adorned with a register of incised vertical striations

Italy, Etruscan culture, ca. 768 to 264 BCE. A beautifully formed oinochoe, or pouring vessel, with a cylindrical handle flowing from top of rim to shoulder and a trefoil spout. The coil-made form is

Etruscan Bucchero Pottery Kantharos. 4.25" H, 6.75" W (across handles). Provenance: From the Private Collection of Daniel Bibb, Atlanta, Georgia.

A nice Etruscan bucchero oinochoe, Italic, c. 6th Century BC, the roughly ovoid body with flared ring foot and decorated with bands of incised horizontal lines, the base of the narrow neck with a roun

Italy, Etruscan culture, ca. 768 to 264 BCE. A ceramic kantharos, a deep vessel with distinctive high handles. This example has a flanged border between the body and the leg, which joins with the base

Classical World, Italy, Etruria, Etruscan culture, ca. 768 to 264 BCE. A wheel-thrown Bucchero drinking vessel known as a kantharos presenting an elegant form with a broad body resting atop a squat fo

A choice Etruscan Bucchero oinochoe, c. 630 - 610 BC, the ovoid body with raised disk foot, narrow neck topped with trefoil pouring spout and large loop handle. The lower portion of the vessel is ador

**First Time At Auction** Classical World, Etruria, ca. 7th century BCE. A Bucchero pottery chalice on a flared stem; the bowl is decorated with horizontal fans above two incised encircling bands and

**First Time At Auction** Classical World, Italy, Etruscan culture, ca. 768 to 264 BCE. A near miniature ceramic dipper with a round, slightly flaring bowl and a tall, integrated strap handle with a v

A nice Etruscan bucchero oinochoe, Italic, c. 6th Century BC, the roughly ovoid body with flared ring foot and decorated with bands of incised horizontal lines, the base of the narrow neck with a roun

**First Time At Auction** Classical World, Etruria, ca. 7th to 4th century CE. An elegant low ceramic plate, an iconic Etruscan type known as Bucchero ware, wheel made pottery fired to a glossy black.

Central Italy, Etruria, ca. 600 to 400 CE. This is a gorgeously simple example of Bucchero ware, a style of firing clay pots that was unique to the Etruscans, who lived in modern day Umbria, Tuscany,

Height: 6 1/8 inches (15.6 cm.) Diameter: 6 1/4 inches (15.9 cm.) Circa 6th Century B.C. Ex. J. Bowman collection, Massachusetts, acquired in Firenze, Italy 1960's, with copy of original receipt. The

Classical World, northern/central Italy, Etruria, Etruscan culture, attributed to the Phantom Group, ca. 4th century BCE. An intriguing, wheel-thrown pottery oinochoe of a tall and attractive form exh

A nice Etruscan Bucchero trefoil oinochoe, c. 630 – 575 BC, the body adorn with 3 bands of incised horizontal lines, the foot narrow, and the handle wide with projections to either side of the attac