Lovely Greek Alabaster Alabastron - Rare Form

Greece, ca. 500 BCE. A beautiful alabastron made from actual alabaster that would have belonged to a wealthy Greek. This is a long-bodied vessel, with a flat disk for the mouth and a rounded base. The

Ancient Greece, Classical period, ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. A striking core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of alabaster. The vesse

**Originally Listed At $2000** Ancient Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE. A beautiful vessel known as an alabastron, of an elongated teardrop form, hand-carved from honey-yellow alabaster, w

Ancient Greece, Classical Period, ca. 5th century BCE. A lovely core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of alabaster. The vessel presents a charact

Ancient Egyptian Alabaster Alabastron c.635 BC. size 4 1/4 inches high. Lovely form of Carved Alabaster Alabastron with nice patina. Condition: minor wear and surface stable stress crack otherwise per

Ancient Greece, Cyprus, Cypro-Archaic II to Cypro-Classical I, ca. 6th to 5th century BCE. A beautiful vessel known as an alabastron, of an elongated teardrop form, hand-carved from imported Egyptian

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. A lovely wheel-thrown terracotta spindle jar with a narrow foot and a tall pedestal base, a rounded saucer-shaped body

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumerian, Late Uruk to Jemdet Nasr period, ca. 3300 to 2900 BCE. A lovely alabaster amulet, hand-carved in the form of a recumbent bull with legs folded beneath its hef

Ancient Greece, Eastern Mediterranean, Classical Period, ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. A lovely core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of

Ancient Greece, Eastern Mediterranean, Classical Period, ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. A lovely core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of

**Originally Listed At $2750** Ancient Greece, Classical Period, ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. A striking core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form we

Ancient Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. mid 2nd to early 1st century BCE. A beautiful core-formed glass alabastron, so-named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of alabaster. The opa

Ancient Greece, Late Hellenistic, ca. 2nd to 1st century BCE. A striking core-formed glass alabastron, so named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of alabaster. The sophisticated ve

Greek Empire, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. Beautiful glass perfume vial or alabastron, so named because many vessels in this form were made of alabaster, in deep blue glass with yellow trailing combed

Ancient Greece, Hellenistic, ca. 2nd to 1st century BCE. A core-formed glass alabastron, so-named because many vessels that assumed this form were made of alabaster. The vessel is comprised of deep co

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. A beautiful wheel-thrown terracotta alabastron, so-named because many vessels that assumed this form were made from alabaster. The vessel presents

**Originally Listed At $650** Ancient Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE. A finely carved alabastron with a bulging base, a thick cylindrical body with a tapered neck, and a discoid rim surro

A Greek Alabastron from Egypt, ca. 715-30 B.C. A fine alabaster vessel with colored rim and faintly banded. This example is from Egypt but made by the Greeks. Please see the article Greeks in Egypt by

**First Time At Auction**Byzantine Empire, ca. 8th century CE. A round pottery ball with a flattened shoulder and projecting, rimmed spout. It was made to be filled with Greek fire, the infamous flamm

Greek colonies, South Italy/Magna Graecia, probably Campania, ca. 4th century BCE. A rare form of black ware oinochoe (oinechoe, oenochoe), classified as Shape 7, with a raised trefoil rim and a curve

Magna Graecia, probably Campania, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A stunning blackware kylix, a drinking cup, with a very unusual form; the handles in particular stand out for their rarely seen shape with

Ancient Greek colonies of Asia Minor, Ionia, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A beautiful example of a deep kylix - a cup for drinking - with twin horizontal loop handles emerging form a rounded body, all

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, found near the town of Ignazia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. Unusual form! Pottery jar or cup on short foot, flared midsection and rim, painted in fugitive paint in red,

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Guanajuato River Valley, Chupicuaro culture, ca. 400 to 100 BCE. A lovely pottery bowl of a rare form comprised of 3 coils resembling the body of a snake supported by a ped