Large Amlash Terracotta Fertility Idol - 1000 BCE!

Ancient Near East, northern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. This is a very classic looking "fertility idol", hand sculpted from pottery, showing a female figure with emphasized thighs, a be

Ca. 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 11 3/4". Appears to be intact with no cracks or restorations. Each ear features two holes. Custom acrylic museum stand included. According to Mr. Nooters notes, this item was

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A standing steatopygous idol presenting a form that emphasizes her fertility with exaggerated broad hips and buttocks, perky breasts,

Ancient Near East, Amlash Empire, early 1st Millennium BCE. Standing figure with exaggerated wide hips, thighs, and buttocks - emphasizing her fertility - attenuated arms, relatively long tapering nec

20th century A.D.. With exaggerated broad hips and short tapering legs, the arms held at right angles across the body, long tapering neck and discoid face with incised eyes and projecting nose, latera

Ancient Elamite, Clay Fertility Idol c.1500-1000 BCE. Size 5 5/8 inches high. + mount. Fine mold made clay fertility idol with both hands holding her breast, fine details. Provenance: Ex Griffin Galle

1000 BCE Inanna-Ishtar ANCIENT TERRACOTTA FERTILITY FIGURE Inanna was worshiped in Sumer at least as early as the Uruk period (c. 4000 BC – c. 3100 BC), but she had little cult prior to the conq

Ancient Near East, Holy Land, the Levant, Iron Age, ca. 1200 to 1000 BCE. A large terracotta amphora vessel with a piriform body, rounded shoulders, a loop handle, broad neck, and a flared rim, all re

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A rather large terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and t

Asia Minor, Anatolia peninsula, ca. 3200 to 2300 BCE. A hand-built terracotta fertility idol with a hollow, conical body, perky breasts held aloft by a single sinuous arm, and a tapered neck. The figu

**Originally Listed At $500** Ancient Near East / Asia Minor, Anatolia, ca. 3200 to 2300 BCE. A hand-built terracotta fertility idol with a hollow, conical body, perky breasts held aloft by a single s

6th-5th century B.C. Modelled seated with knees drawn towards chest, arms cradling large breasts, pinched head; linear painted detailing to body and face; fired clay. Cf. Staatliche Museen zu Berlin,

Central Asia, Amlash culture, ca. 1400 to 1000 BCE. Well modeled pouring vessel in the form of a standing bull. Bulbous body on 4 rounded legs, head emerges from one side and acts as the spout, strap

**Originally Listed At $800** Ancient Near East, Amlash, ca. 1400 to 1000 BCE. A robust brownware with a long-spouted pitcher bearing a form resembling a graceful bird with a long beak and a curving n

Near East, Persia, ca. 4th to 2nd century BCE. This is a hollow pottery figure - potentially a mold - in excellent condition, showing a mostly naked woman with exaggerated thighs and hips, her hands h

**Originally Listed At $300** Central Asia, Amlash culture, ca. 1400 to 1000 BCE. A mold-formed askos modeled after a standing bull with four stocky feet, a cylindrical body with several textured ribs

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, ca. late 3rd to early 2nd millennium BCE. A hand-built terracotta female fertility idol of a characteristically abstract form with an incis

Ancient Near East, Holy Land Iron Age, ca. 1200-1000 BCE. All wheel turned, single spout, saving one that is four-spout. Two have low feet. 4" to 7". Encrusted.

**First Time At Auction** Anatolia, Bronze Age, ca. 3000 to 1000 BCE. A collection of 10 terracotta idol fragments, one marble idol fragment, and one chert core. Size of largest fragment (most are rou

**First Time At Auction** Anatolia, Bronze Age, ca. 3000 to 1000 BCE. A collection of 10 terracotta idol fragments and one marble idol fragment. Size of largest: 2.75" W (7 cm) Provenance: East Coast

2200 - 1800 BCE ANCIENT INDUS VALLEY HARAPPAN TERRACOTTA FERTILITY IDOL

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicted a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and thighs t

Hand built terracotta female figure, representing Astarte the goddess of fertility. Flat shape with short arms outward, bird-like features and pierced lobes and crown. Apprx 5.5"T. From the collection

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A large bell-shaped terracotta figurine with applied facial details, arms curved to support the breasts; pointillé detailing to the face, neck, and body. 811 grams, 27cm (10 1/