Indus Valley Seated Fertility Goddess Figure

**Originally Listed At $400** Near East, Pakistan/ Afghanistan, Megharth period, ca. 2800 to 2600 BCE. A characteristically bird-faced Indus Valley fertility goddess figurine, positioned in a quasi-si

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Central Asia, Indus River Valley, Mehrgarh, ca. 2600 to 2500 BCE. A hand-built terracotta figure of a slender seated fertility goddess. She sits with both legs togeth

**Originally Listed At $350** Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A characteristically abstract Indus Valley female figure, perhaps a fertility goddess, presente

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;

3rd millennium BC. A terracotta goddess, naked apart from a large banded collar, prominent breasts, hands at pubic area, legs pointing forward in seated position; features of face indicated by pinched

Indus Valley, ca. 3500-2500 B.C. In a seated position, with large, drilled eyes, holding an infant with both hands next to her breasts. This figure is from the Harapean civilization. Dimensions: 4 1/2

Near East, Pakistan / Afghanistan region, Mehrgarh period, ca. 2800 to 2600 BCE. A characteristically bird-faced Indus Valley fertility goddess figurine, positioned in a quasi-sitting pose with outstr

An ancient Indus Valley pale cream pottery figure of a fertility goddess. The face has a hooked nose; typically large, sunken eyes; and a tall headdress. She wears a tight collar around her neck, part

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 delineated legs stretched

4th-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic seated fertility figure with multi-strand collar and hooded headdress, hollow eyes. 56 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). From a collection catalogued by the late Professor Lambert

Indus Valley Terracotta Idol. Size 4 3/4 inches length. Fine Female idol fertility goddess seated wearing necklace headdress. Provenance: Private NYC Collection acquired in the USA Market.

5" Ancient Indus Valley Harappan Terracotta Seated Fertility Figurine 2000 bce

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

3rd millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a seated goddess with large broad collar to the neck decorated with spirals; hands under the breasts and legs extended forward; mounted on a custom-made stand. 3

Ancient Indus Valley Seated Female Idol Ca. 3300 - 2000 BC A seated Indus Valley figure of a female, possibly a goddess, with applied bands to the top of the head for hair, large pinched nose with pie

Ancient Indus Valley Seated Female Idol Ca. 3300 - 2000 BC A seated Indus Valley figure of a female, possibly a goddess, with applied bands to the top of the head for hair, large pinched nose with pie

Ancient Indus Valley Seated Female Idol Ca. 3300 - 2000 BC A seated Indus Valley figure of a female, possibly a goddess, with applied bands to the top of the head for hair, large pinched nose with pie

4th-2nd millennium BC. A terracotta figurine of a seated female with hands placed under her breasts, multiple-strand collar and second head in a beaded headdress. 23 grams, 65mm (2 1/2 "). From a coll

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A wonderful pair of hand-built Bronze Age pottery female statues which perhaps represent fertility goddesses. The smaller, on

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A hand-built pottery fertility idol exhibiting characteristically feminine details. The figure presents with bent legs as if

Ancient Near East, Indus Valley, ca. 2000 BCE. This is a small pottery figure in the form of Astarte (Ishtar), the chiefo female goddess of the ancient Near East. She wears a necklace, with emphasized

**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

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

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic fertility figure modelled as a female with bell-shaped body, stylised facial features, arms held to the chest, hands cupping conical breasts, neck ornamentation and pr