Indus Valley Mehrgarh Bowl with Gryphons

4th-3rd millennium BC. A bell-shaped ceramic bowl with small base, polychrome geometric panels with pecking gryphon and chick. 130 grams, 13cm (5"). From an important London collection of Bronze Age p

Indus Valley Mehrgarh Polychrome Bowl with Gryphon and Ibex. 3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture bowl with polychrome frieze depicting an ibex and a gryphon. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pott

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic bowl with narrow base, polychrome geometric panels separating a crouching lion and a grazing ibex. 175 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). From an important London collection of Bro

3rd millennium BC. A terracotta bowl with small foot, painted serpent to the shoulder, fused group of cuprous discs (coins?) within. 445 grams, 14cm (5 1/2"). Property of a North West London gallery;

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A very large bulbous ceramic bowl with painted polychrome frieze to the centre, interlocking key pattern to the rim, body with four geometric panels, panels of animals in betwee

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A group of three ceramic vessels consisting of: a bowl with geometric motifs and fish; a bowl with repeating geometric pattern to the shoulder; a cup with tapering body, small f

4th-3rd millennium BC. A biconical ceramic bowl with flared rim, band of polychrome fish and geometric motifs to the shoulder. See Satyawadi, S. Proto-Historic Pottery of Indus Valley Civilisation: St

Indus Valley Mehrgarh Polychrome Bowl with Bird and Lion. 3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome frieze depicting an advancing lion, two peepal leaves, a bird pecki

3rd millennium BC. A tall ceramic bowl with rounded base, painted polychrome frieze with zebu and lion with geometric panels in between; the body slightly squashed during the manufacturing process. 16

3rd millennium BC. A large terracotta jar with band of geometric ornament to the flared rim, frieze of birds on a fields of annulets. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civil

3rd millennium BC. A group of ceramic Nal culture vessels with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting advancing gryphons, fishes, lions and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. P

3rd millennium BC. A shallow ceramic bowl with rounded base, two painted polychrome panels with fish, geometric panels in between. 57.87 grams, 80mm (3 1/4"). From the property of a London gentleman;

3rd millennium BC. A globular jar with everted rim, polychrome painted geometric bands with fish, zebu, gryphon and other items. See Satyawadi, S. Proto-Historic Pottery of Indus Valley Civilisation:

4th-3rd millennium BC. A bulbous ceramic jar with flared rim, band of polychrome motifs to the shoulder separating a frieze of a fish, a zebu and a gryphon. See Satyawadi, S. Proto-Historic Pottery of

3rd millennium BC. A large terracotta bowl with band of polychrome ornament to the rim, frieze of crouching lions and grazing ibexes. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civil

Central Asia, Indus Valley, Harappan / Mohenjo-Daro civilization, ca. 2300 to 1900 BCE. An incredible, large example of a terracotta bowl painted with black outlined motifs of striding lions around it

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2nd millennium BC. A terracotta vessel with flared rim, globular body and slightly rounded foot; the neck decorated with a pair of ibex with large horns, geometric patterns to the body; large peepal t

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A remarkable, hand-built pottery figure known as a mother goddess shown in a seated position with

3rd millennium BC. A bell-shaped ceramic footed cup with painted frieze including ibexes, a serpent and standing birds. 180 grams, 13cm (5"). From an important London collection of Bronze Age pottery;

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A fabulous, hand-built pottery figure, likely a fertility goddess, depicted standing with a voluptuous, hourglass-shaped body

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. An intriguing, hand-built pottery figure known as a mother goddess shown in a seated position with thick legs stretched out

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A hand-built pottery female fertility idol of a characteristically abstract form with slender limb

3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration, frieze to the shoulder depicting an ibex grazing, lion resting and bull with a bird on its back and disc between