Group of 4pcs Greek Pottery

Two are marked hand painted. Minor Wear. Tallest 11 1/2?

Magna Graecia, circa 6th-2nd century B.C. A large Corinthian Skyphos a fragmentary Lekythos, a Blackware Aryballos, twin handled cup a small trefoil spouted ewer, and lastly, a Blackware baby feeder/s

6th-3rd century BC. A ceramic group comprising: an olpe with strap handle to the rear; a small kantharos with carinated base. 425 grams total, 12-17cm width (4 3/4 - 6 3/4"). Property of a European ge

3rd century BC. A mixed ceramic group comprising: a jar with piriform body, broad flared rim with spurs to the rear and strap handle, bands of painted decoration to the body and shoulder; an oil lamp

A group of mostly Greek pottery fragments. Lot includes the body of a black-figure lekythos, a red-figure fragment depicting a winged female, and 18th Century clay pipe fragment. Lekythos fragment mea

Likely 18th century or earlier. The group of tall ovoid jars having ribbed body and lead glazed interior and rim. Very nice and generally well kept condition. No restorations or repairs. No cracks. La

Greece, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE; Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A wonderful ensemble of twenty-seven terracotta heads in varying forms and styles. Many of the heads depic

A group of 4 Greek black-ware pottery vessels, 4th Century BC, and include two-handled cups, a shallow pedestal bowl and a pair of cellars. Each with glossy black surfaces and light deposits. Largest,

A group of 3 Greek black-ware pottery vessels, c. 4th Century BC, including an olpe with remnants of a vine motif around the neck, H: 4 1/8 in (10.3 cm), a handled olpe with piriform body, H: 3 1/8 in

A group of 4 Greek black-ware pottery vessels, c. 4th Century BC, including two footed bowls/dishes and two cellars. Largest 5 3/8 in (13.7 cm) in diameter. One plate repaired, rest with antique touch

5th-3rd century BC. A mixed group of pottery sherds, most with high-relief decoration, likely from ornamental or votive figures. 345 grams total, 3.5-11.7cm wide (1 1/2 - 4 1/2"). Acquired before 1990

Group of five ancient Greek pottery vessels including one Attic black-glazed lekythos with a beautiful multi-colored iridescent patina, ca. 5th century B.C.E.; one Indus Valley redware terracotta cup

Group of 4 antique Greek pottery pieces. Approx. 4.1-3.2 inch (largest).

Group of Four Apulian and Greek Pottery Vessels 7 1/8 x 8 x 7 1/4 in., the largest, the Greek Krater. Comprising: Greek Pottery Krater Etruscan Pottery Oinoche Apulian Two Handled Vase Apulian Kylix

5th-3rd century BC. A mixed group of blackware vessels comprising: an oinochoe with ribbed body; a hydria with reserved lady of fashion bust (one handle absent); a pyxis with socle base, domed lid; Ap

. A mixed group of undated archaistic ceramic items comprising: a conical bowl with painted geometric designs to the underside; a conical bowl with two loop handles; a dish with painted six scrolls an

From "The Collection of Etruscan, Greek, and Roman Antiquities from the Cabinet of the Honorable William Hamilton," in three frames

From "The Collection of Etruscan, Greek, and Roman Antiquities from the Cabinet of the Honorable William Hamilton," in four frames

GROUP/3 ANTIQUE GREEK/SOUTHERN ITALIAN? POTTERY VESSELS 10.25" H TALLEST

A group of eighteen Roman, Greek and Mesoamerican pottery vessels and fragmentsheights ranging from 1 1/2in (4cm) to 8in (20.5cm)

Group of seven Classical objects, including one Greek pottery Protome Head, five Roman ceramic lamps, and one Roman glass ungentarium. Dimensions: Largest Greek face; height: 4 in x width: 4 in x dept

Group of Reproduction Pottery Pieces, Greek & Pre-Columbian Styles, together with 2 wood figuresDimensions: Tallest 9" H, face shard 1 1/2" H x 2 1/4" W (VIRO141/lot)(WT)

**First Time At Auction**Ancient Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A group of four terracotta animals, possibly meant as votive offerings, in the forms of a bull, a ram, and two different birds. Eac

Greece, ca. 6th to 3rd century BCE. This is a group of terracotta heads, all of which appear to be women; they are fragmentary, probably from small figures. These figures were used as religious offeri