Neo Babylonian Terracotta Plaque

1st millennium BC. An irregular-section pottery plaque bearing two figures embracing in raised relief on the front face with detailing to the garments and to one bearded face, two feet to reverse; fre

Ancient Near East, Sumeria or Babylon, ca. 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A well-preserved ceramic plaque bearing a mold-made depiction of a mythical beast. The animal has four legs, with the front two go

Ancient Old Babylonian Terracotta Plaque c.1900 BC. Size 4 x 3 1/4 inches. Rare Ancient Terracotta Plaque with facing gods standing on Lions Rare subject. Condition: old chips otherwise perfect. Prove

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta Plaque female goddess c.2000 BC. Size 4 5/8 inches high + mount. Rare Old Babylonian Terracotta female goddess, hands under breast. custom mounted. Provenance: The Estate

An Old Babylonian terracotta plaque fragment, c.1900 - 1750 BC, depicting the lower half of a figure wearing a flounced robe. H: 3 1/2 in (8.8cm). Scattered mineral deposits. Ex New York City private

The California Museum of Ancient Art is de-accessioning lot #82 (acquisition # CMAA014-M0000) to raise funds for its Ancient Art Acquisition Fund in order to build its growing collections. An Old Baby

Near East, ca. 2nd Millennium BCE. A press molded plaque of a male figure in relief. He stands in composite profile, holding an unknown object/attribute in his hands before his chest. Custom stand. Si

Mid 2nd millennium B.C. A roughly oblong terracotta plaque showing a female deity standing facing in raised relief; accompanied by a custom-made display stand. 10.8 gams, 69 mm (20.9 grams total, 84 m

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta Plaque c.1900 BC. Size of plaque 3 1/8 x 2 inches. Fine Molded terracotta plaque with a relief of goddess facing a king or god? Condition:minor ware otherwise. Provenance

An Old Babylonian terracotta plaque depicting a lion, c. 2000 - 1600 BC, walking to left in fine style with tail curled over its back. 2 1/4 in x 1 3/8 in (5.7 x 3.5 cm). Well-preserved with light dep

20th-16th century BC. A u-section plaque, roughly oval-shaped in plan, bearing two stylised dog figures in relief, fighting; accompanied by a handwritten scholarly note issued by the late W.G. Lambert

**Originally Listed At $150** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Neo-Babylonian, Early Dynastic Period, ca. late 7th to early 6th century BCE. A small hand-built terracotta male figure. He has a rough ba

Presenting a Neo-Babylonian terracotta figure of the fertility goddess Astarte, this piece stands at 7 cm (2.76 inches) tall, 3 cm (1.18 inches) wide, and 2 cm (0.79 inches) deep. The goddess is depic

Height: 4.7 inches. Width: 7.9 inches. Height: 12cm Width: 20cm

A beautiful Old Babylonian terracotta votive plaque, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, depicting a seated god extending a measuring rod and cord to a another god standing before him. Both wear long flounced gowns, h

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Old Babylonian Period, ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A fine, press-molded terracotta plaque featuring the intimidating countenance of the legendary demon giant Humbaba

Old Babylonian Terracotta Relief Plaque Ca. Late 2nd Millennium BC.Mold made with a male Deity in procession sideways with long hair in braid. Remains oforiginal tan slip pigment to surface. Cuneiform

Near East, ca. 2nd Millennium BCE. This is a press molded plaque of a standing female, possibly the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar), in relief. She holds her hands at her stomach, which is thou

Title: Babylonian Plaque with God Ninurta and Lions, c. 2nd Millennium B.C. Date & Origin: Babylonian, c. 2nd Millennium B.C. Description: Terracotta plaque with the image of a table in high relief. T

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. An important terracotta brick, stamped with a dedication to the most famous of all Kings of Babylon – Nebuc

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. Two fragments of an important terracotta brick, inscribed with a fragmentary dedication to the most famous of

Near East, First Babylonian Dynasty, ca. 1600 to 1500 BCE. This is a terracotta plaque depicting a human figure crouching as if he is feeling the animals at his feet -- a boar and a dog. The dog is pa

Near East, Mesopotamian, Babylonian, ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A mold-made pottery relief plaque depicting a male deity, possibly Nergal, the war god of the underworld and one of the Babylonian deities me

**Originally Listed At $400** Ancient Near East, Sumeria or Babylon, ca. 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A nicely preserved terracotta plaque depicting three figures, one of whom may be a standing sarcopha