Head of a southeastern European Vinca idol, 4th

Stylized head on high, narrow neck. Broken at the base of the neck. Slightly bumped. Height 5.5 cm, with stand 9.5 cm. Provenance: Old private collection from Munich. Attention - shipping costs may ex

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic figure formed as a convex plaque and knop; geometric saltire pattern to the plaque, stylised head above. 30 grams, 69mm (2 3/4"). Property of a Salisbury, Wiltshire, U

Neolithic, 6th-4th millennium BC. A Vin?a ceramic idol fragment comprising the upper body and head of a horned figure, simple detailing to the face, an incised V at the neck, torso detailing; mounted

6th-4th millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a standing female with prominent nose, short extended arms, incised details to the neck, head and body. 125 grams, 11.2cm (4 1/4"). Property of a European ge

Ca. 4000 - 3000 BC. An amazing terracotta head of Vinca Idol represented with large face and elongated incised eyes. This statuette, probably a cult idol, dates to the Neolithic Era which saw the deve

5th millennium B.C. A ceramic Vin?a culture stylised human idol head, with eyes expressed as shallow dashes, exaggerated nose, pierced ears and slender neck; mounted on a custom-made display stand. Cf

4th century AD. A south-eastern European lead votive mirror retaining the original central glass/mica panel and rare thus, decorated concentric circle design, plain reverse. 47 grams, 10.5cm (4 1/4").

4th millennium BC. A ceramic figurine fragment, columnar with pinched nose, incised eyes. See Villes, A & Luci, K. Dieux des Balkans. Figurines Néolithiques du Kosovo, Paris, 2015. 19.5 grams, 45mm

**First Time At Auction** Europe, Balkan area, Vinca culture, ca. 5th millennium BCE. A rare hand-built terracotta idol of beige and brown hues with finely incised markings including eyes, facial mark

4th century BC. A rhyolite funerary idol with bulbous head and body, low-relief facial features and arms; traces of red pigment. 1.4 kg, 13cm (5") Property of a gentleman; acquired on the Asian art ma

4th century BC. A rhyolite funerary idol with conical head and body, low-relief facial features and ribbed headdress; traces of red pigment. 1.5 kg, 17cm (6 3/4") Property of a gentleman; acquired on

Central Europe, Neolithic Period, Vinca culture, ca. 5700 to 4500 BCE. A delightful ceramic zoomorphic figure that was once part of a vessel. It has doubly-incised eyes and a pattern of incised triang

AN EARLY EUROPEAN CARVED MARBLE STONE IDOL together with an antiquity head and a silver and lapis lazuli pendant. (3)

Southeastern Europe, Danube Region, Vinca culture also known as Turdas or Turdas-Vinca culture, ca. 5th to 4th millennium BCE. A captivating goddess figure from the oldest Neolithic culture in Southea

Lot of 3 Ancient Greek Bronze Animal, Figures c.4th century BC. Size 1 3/4 - 3 1/4 inches length. A cast bronze head of Bull, Bronze Idol and a small beonze figure wearing headdress with choice patina

4th-3rd century BC. A carved stone pillar idol with exaggerated head, stub arms. 420 grams, 10cm (4"). Property of a South East Asia collector; formerly acquired on the Asian art market before 2000.

Asia Minor, modern day Turkey, Anatolian, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A carved marble idol representing a kneeling figure with a round head presenting an abstract visage with concave eyes and a projec

4th millennium BC. A carved stone idol formed as a seated female with hands under prominent breasts, a crown(?) to the top of the head. 27 grams, 52mm (2"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired be

4th millennium BC. A huge alabaster idol in the form of a slender pillar with round section body, narrowing at the top to form a neck; widening to a short section to form an elongated head. 11.1 kg, 8

4th-3rd century BC. A carved stone pillar idol in seated posture with exaggerated head, stub arms. 499 grams, 95mm (3 3/4"). Property of a South East Asian collector; formerly acquired on the Asian ar

Syria, Tell Brak, Middle Uruk period, 4th millennium BCE. This is a smooth alabaster idol dominated by huge, staring eyes with incised details. The head - dominated by the eyes - jut above a trapezoid

6th-4th millennium BC. A ceramic figurine of a standing female with prominent nose, short extended arms, incised details to neck, face and body. 200 grams, 14cm (5 1/2"). Property of a European gentle

4th millennium BC. A ceramic figure modelled as a seated goddess with legs folded in front of the body, pinched head and face, wearing a headdress; facial features and detailing to the legs applied in

4th-3rd millennium BC. A seated ceramic figure of a female, possibly a goddess, with applied bands to the top of the head for hair, large pinched nose with pierced holes for eyes, small applied mouth;