Greek Terracotta Actor Mask Mold w/ Impression

Ancient Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. late 4th century BCE. A lovely terracotta applique fragment of an actor's mask displaying a tragic visage comprised of heavy-lidded eyes, a naturalistic nose, a

A Greek terracotta head wearing and actor's mask, Hellenistic - early Roman, c. 1st Century BC - 1st Century AD, Levantine, with balding head and long beard. H: 2 1/4 in (5.7 cm). Mounted on square wo

**Originally Listed At $450** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A fine hollow-molded terracotta applique fragment of an actor's mask displaying a stunned, wide-eyed countenance.

Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A mold-formed applique depicting an actor's mask. The stylized face is composed of almond-shaped eyes with recessed pupils beneath furrowed brow

A Greek terracotta head of an actor, c. 3rd - 1st Century BC, wearing a rolled diadem and close cropped beard, mouth wide in the manner of theater masks. Traces of slip and mineral deposits. H: 1 2/5

A group of two classical terracotta masks. Likely Greek. ++ Polychrome earthenware bearded mask. 7 1/4"h x 5 1/2"w x 3 3/4"d. ++ Earthenware mask of a man or satyr. 5 3/4"h x 6 1/4"w x 4 1/2"d. Proven

Ancient Greece, ca. 540 BCE. A mold-made earthenware antefix depicting the head of a Gorgon - a frightening beast-like female creature seen as early as the days of Homer that continued to be used as a

Ancient Greece, Hellenistic, ca. 3rd century BCE. A mold-made terracotta bust of the goddess Aphrodite with traces of white and beige pigment remaining. Her oval face presents delicate features includ

Greece, Hellenistic period, ca. late 4th century to late 2nd century BCE. A mold-made plaque depicting the broad face of a gorgon, shown here with a wide, open mouth, small eyes, and a head full of ti

Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A large, mold-formed pottery applique depicting a theatrical actor's mask with characteristic features such as a dramatically furrowed brow, bul

**Originally Listed At $150** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd century BCE. A mold-made, pottery plaque with perforation for suspension. On its face is a relief depiction of Athena (Minerva to the

**First Time At Auction** Roman, late Imperial to early Byzantine period, ca. 4th to 7th century CE. A mold-formed pottery oil lamp with a flat base, a petite handle, and a narrow wick spout flanked w

Mid-Century Modern polychrome glazed terracotta ceramic comedy theater mask in the form of the grinning Greek god Pan, apparently unmarked. 11.5" H x 9" W x 3.5" D.

Mid-Century polychrome glazed terracotta theater mask in the form of the Greek muse of tragedy Melpomene, apparently unsigned. 10.5" H x 9" W x 3.5" D.

Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. late 4th century to 2nd century CE. A pair of fascinating mold-made ceramic plaques, each one featuring a dramatic image of a sphinx. She is depicted in profile with he

Ca. 400 BC A mold formed bowl of reddish terracotta with red-brown slip. Radiating leaves and branches around a rosette, above egg and dart. Tiny chippings, otherwise intact.Size: L:79mm / W:120mm ; 1

**Originally Listed At $600** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. late 4th century to 3rd century BCE. A fascinating mold-made terracotta vessel in the form of a seated actor. Traces of white pigment rema

5th-3rd century BC. A high quality bronze appliqué, hollow to the reverse, of an actor's mask with grotesque facial features and exaggerated mouth. 20 grams, 26mm (1"). Property of a Cambridgeshire g

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. This stunning example proves that a piece does not have to be large to be exceptional. Terracotta / earthenware amulet in the form of an actor's mask

This terracotta stamp from Ancient Greece, dating back to the 5th-4th century BC, measures 4.5 cm by 4 cm by 1.5 cm, or approximately 1.77x1.57x0.59 inches. The stamp features a clear impression, a te

Ancient Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A wonderful circular terracotta relief depicting the head of a goddess, perhaps Tyche (Roman counterpart being Fortuna) - the goddess of luck and fortune -

A lovely Greek terracotta theater mask, c. 3rd – 1st Century BC, a decoration for a pottery vessel, with extremely expressive features – the mouth open and eyes wide, hair styled outward and back

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A finely-detailed redware terracotta applique depicting the quintessential actor's mask with long parted hair, round eyes,

1st-2nd century AD. A miniature terracotta mount formed as a comic actor's mask with braided wig and exaggerated scooped mouth and grotesque features, hollow to the reverse. 12.2 grams, 44mm (1 3/4").