Large Indus Valley Mehrgarh Ceramic "Fertility Goddess"

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;

**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

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

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 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

**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

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

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

Central Asia, Pakistan/ Afghanistan, Mehrgarh period (pre-Indus Valley civilization), ca. 2800 to 2600 BCE. A "bird-faced" Indus Valley female figurine, positioned in a crouching pose with her hands h

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

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

A beautiful Indus Valley bust of a female, c. 200 BC – 200 AD, perhaps depicting a fertility goddess. She is adorned with a collar and headdress with a large rosette, her facial features nicely deta

A beautiful terracotta female bust from the Indus Valley, c. 200 BC - 200 AD, perhaps depicting a fertility goddess. She is adorned with a large disk in her hair, long ear ornaments and a ribbed neckl

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 large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration to the shoulder, fish and geometric panels. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civilisat

3rd millennium BC. A large ceramic Nal culture storage jar with polychrome decoration, rectangular cells each with a pepal leaf. See Satyawadi, N. Proto-Historic Pottery of the Indus Valley Civilisati

1-Ancient Fertility Goddess-Mehrgath Figurine, Baluchistan 5000-1800 BCE The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan culture) has its earliest roots in cultures such as that of Mehrgarh,

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

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

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic figurine with large applied hair collar and pendants to the shoulders, arms supporting the breasts, flexed legs, pinched nose, deep recesses to the eyes. 42 grams, 85m

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic figurine with large D-shaped head and applied hair falling to the shoulders, flexed arms and legs, slit mouth, deep recesses to the eyes. 35 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2") Fro

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic figure of a female with dome-shaped head, traces of headdress to the top, applied hair falling to the shoulders with roundels to the end; large impressed eyes, small p

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic standing figure female wearing a large headdress, hooked nose, pierced holes for eyes, applied mouth; two roundels to the front possibly to represent breasts with pend

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: