PALAEO-MYCENAEAN PYXIS

Late Bronze Age, Ca.1300 BC. A pyxis in buff terracotta; twin lug handles on the shoulders for suspension (suspension would help in evaporation of the liquid and aid cooling), a funnelled neck and sta

A rare Mycenaean terracotta Kourotrophos Circa 1400-1200 B.C. Depicting a mother of Psi form with upraised arms, the infant holds onto its mother, its legs curled under her right breast, the decorati

Late 1st century BC-early 1st century AD. A mosaic glass pyxis in swirls of green, amber, blue and white glass, squat jar with shallow lid and knop handle. See Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Cornin

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. mid 6th century BCE. A very special ceramic pyxis, its container upraised and supported by three slab-built legs with each face presenting a figural scene created via the b

Two Mycenaean pottery vessels Circa 1500-1100 B.C. A squat alabastron with three arched handles at the shoulder, decorated in umber with three hatched curvilinear motifs, 6.5cm high, 10cm diam, and a

A Mycenaean terracotta Psi figure Circa 1400-1200 B.C. With features and drapery in added red, modelled with pronounced beak-like features, small breasts, and concave polos, 9.8cm high, and a Mycena

Late Helladic IIIB, Late 14th-13th century BC A large decorated tan color pottery vessel having a round tapered body, twin opposing strap type handles connected to a central column support having a la

Römisch, 1.Jh. v. Chr.–1.Jh. n. Chr. Bronze. Gefäss mit zierlichem Fuss und Ösen in Form menschlicher Gesichter. Knopfdeckel mit Kette am Henkel fixiert. Mit dazugehörigem Schöp

Greece, Late Mycenaean to Archaic, ca. 1200 to 600 BCE. A beautiful, wheel-made, polychrome amphora in the Mycenaean pictorial style with an elegant body and equidistantly placed twin handles bridging

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Two Mycenaean pottery stirrup jars Circa 1400-1300 B.C. The larger piriform example tapering towards the base, the shoulder decorated with a flowerhead and radiating petals, the body with encircling

Greece, Corinth, ca. late 6th century BCE. A lidded polychrome pyxis, most likely used to hold cosmetics, ointments, or trinkets - its attractive form comprised of a globular body, corseted shoulder,

An Etruscan Bronze Lidded Pyxis with a Dionysiac Scene Circa 6th-4th Century B.C. Height 3 3/4 inches (9.53 cm). Property from The Brummer Collection from Drs. John and Pat Laszlo, Atlanta, Georgia Pr

Greek / Greece, Mycenaean III, ca. 1400 to 1200 BCE. Very rare and desirable Tau Type idol of a female. Typical pinched head with flaring headdress, arms folded across her breasts, hollow slightly fla

Ca. 3rd Millennium BC A Bactrian chlorite pyxis with a circular base and impressively thin walls that cave gently inwards, flanked with a repeated pattern of petite squares, creating a textured surfac

ROTFIGURIGES PYXIS MIT DECKEL Attisch Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 7,5 cm (inkl. Deckel). Ø 16 cm. Provenienz: - William Randolph Hearst 1863-1951), Beverly Hills. - Herbert A. Cahn (1915-20

Greece, Hellenistic, ca. 3rd century BCE. A breathtaking redware lidded and footed pyxis of a sizeable scale, the lid adorned with a beautiful molded female face presenting sensitively modeled feature

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean Period, ca. 1200 to 1100 BCE. A rare example of a forged-bronze short sword blade of lengthy form. The T-shaped tang features 6 perforations meant to hold decorative rivets o

Greece, Middle Corinthian, ca. 600 to 575 BCE. A beautifully decorated vessel from Corinth, Greece, commonly called a pyxis (a lidded container for cosmetics, ointments or trinkets; plural pyxides; ho

A Mycenaean Terracotta Psi Idol  Late Helladic III, Circa 1300-1200 B.C. Height 5 3/8 inches (13.6 cm). Provenance: Basil W. R. Jenkins, California. Andrew Jones Auctions, Los Angeles, California

Greek Spherical Pyxis with Ladies of Fashion, Apulia, 320-300 B.C. Of spherical form with ring foot and button handle, the lid with palmettes between two profile heads of ladies of fashion. Side A wit

Greece, Corinth, ca. late 6th century BCE. A two-part polychrome pyxis, most likely used to hold cosmetics, ointments, or trinkets - its attractive form comprised of a globular body, corseted shoulder

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **Originally Listed At $2000** Greece, Mycenaean Period, La

Ancient Greece, Geometric period, ca. 8th century BCE. A lidded pyxis presenting an ever-so-slightly flatted, globular body adorned by incised striations, a pair of wonderful bird protomes at the rim,