Indus Valley Mehrgarh Ceramic Vessel Group

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

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-2nd millenium BC. A mixed ceramic group comprising: a squat jar with flared rim, serpent motif to the shoulder; a cup with waisted sidewall, frieze of fish; a vase with flared foot and rim, geomet

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A group of three terracotta vessels and a fragment of a large one comprising: a shallow footed bowl with decorative band to the inner rim; a small shallow footed dish with monoc

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic vessel with carinated body, stepped shoulder, short neck, rolled rim and convex base; remains of painted frieze composed of stylised leaf motifs and concentric bands to th

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic vessel with carinated body, short neck, everted rim and discoid foot, the upper body later decorated with leaf and geometric motifs. 256 grams, 12cm wide (4 3/4"). From an

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic vessel with piriform body, short neck, angled rim and flat base, deep panel of painted geometric motifs around the body, framed by plain concentric bands. 567 grams, 14cm

3rd millennium BC. A small carinated ceramic vessel with broad everted rim and convex base, a circumferential frieze of stylised leaf motifs between plain bands painted on the upper body. 158 grams, 8

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic vessel with carinated body, trumpet-style neck and rim, convex base, stylised leaves and bands painted around the body. 230 grams, 11.1cm (4 1/4"). Property of an Essex ge

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture vessel with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting an ibex, a lion and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the

3rd millennium BC. A mixed group of ceramic vessels comprising: a broad bowl with narrow base; a carinated jar with flared mouth and painted geometric decoration; a small carinated jar; a small bowl w

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic Nal culture biconvex vessel with polychrome pigment decoration in the form of panels depicting fishes and geometric motifs. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the

4th-2nd millennium B.C. A group of seven damaged ceramic vessels of various types and sizes including bowls, jars and a stemmed cup, most with polychrome painted geometric or animal motifs. 850 grams

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;

3rd millennium BC. A squat biconvex ceramic jar with flared rim, painted polychrome frieze to the shoulder of geometric panels and pairs of fish. 630 grams, 17cm (6 3/4"). From an important London col

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic cup with painted polychrome frieze of an ibex, zebu and lion. 115 grams, 90mm (3 1/2"). From an important London collection of Bronze Age pottery; formed 1970s-1980. [No R

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic cup with painted polychrome frieze of lions and geometric panels. 100 grams, 85mm (3 1/4"). From an important London collection of Bronze Age pottery; formed 1970s-1980. [

3rd millennium BC. A squat ceramic cup with polychrome painted frieze of geometric panels and wolves with gaping jaws. 95 grams, 90mm (3 1/2"). From an important London collection of Bronze Age potter

4th-3rd millennium BC. A group of ceramic bowls, one with band of roundels on the body and with double line to the rim and base; other with band of squares with alternating net pattern, lines to the r

4th-2nd millennium and later. A mixed group of ten ceramic bowls, jars and cups, including seven Indus Valley vessels, some painted with geometric motifs; one bowl presenting a whorl of Vedic characte

4th-2nd millennium BC and later. A mixed group of ten ceramic bowls and jars, including three Indus Valley vessels, with remains of painted geometric motifs to the outer faces. 4.3 kg total, 6.7-18cm

4th-2nd millennium BC and later. A mixed group of ceramic jars and bowls, including five Indus Valley vessels, some with remains of painted geometric decoration. 3.2 kg total, 6.2-17cm (2 1/2 - 6 3/4"

Ancient Indian Indus Valley Ceramic Bowl 2700 BC (Authentic, Genuine & Original-Guaranteed) (Afghanistan-Pakistan) The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan culture) has its earliest r

3rd millennium BC. A terracotta jar with low everted rim, painted frieze of ibexes to the shoulder, zebus and peepal trees to the body. See Satyawadi, S. Proto-Historic Pottery of Indus Valley Civilis