Pottery Pyxis

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Magna Graecia, South Italy, Apulia, Canosan, ca. 3rd century BCE. A polychrome pyxis of a striking form, the body a cylindrical shape gently flaring toward the bottom, corseting to a protruding band,

Magna Graecia, South Italy, Apulia, Canosan, ca. 3rd c BCE. A polychrome pyxis of a striking form, the body a cylindrical shape gently flaring toward the bottom, corseting to a protruding band, and re

Mycenean Bichrome Decorated Pottery Pyxis and an Amorite Black Painted Buffware Vase The taller 6 3/4 in. high. The smaller 3 1/2 in. high. Property from The Joukowsky Collection The Artemis and Marth

**Originally Listed At $300** Greek, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. A squat red-slip pottery pyxis used for holding cosmetics, ointments, or trinkets. The quadruped vessel has four ta

**First Time At Auction** Central Asia, Indus Valley, Harappan/Mohenjo-Daro civilization, ca. 2700 to 2000 BCE. A squat, round-bodied pyxis with a concave circular base, wide sloping walls, and a slig

**Originally Listed at $100** Central Asia, Indus Valley, Harappan/Mohenjo-Daro civilization, ca. 2700 to 2000 BCE. A buff pottery pyxis, a jar, with a narrowed neck and flared mouth. Size: 4.6" W x 3

Greece, Corinth, ca. 6th century BCE. Lovely rounded pottery pyxis sitting on short foot with even shorter rim which is capped by a round lid with spooled knob handle. Body is decorated with alternati

Ancient Apulian Pottery Red-Figure Pyxis Ca. 350 B.C. Size: 5 1/2 inches high. 4 3/4 inches diameter. Lovely form of ancient Pottery Pyxis decorated with lady of fashion, with a stylized palmette betw

Classical World, Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 300 BCE. A fine pottery pyxis - a lidded box used mostly by women to hold cosmetics, jewelry, and other important items - displaying a hemis

Magna Graecia, Campania, ca. 4th century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery pyxis used for holding personal trinkets and other petite items. The lower body has a broad rim atop a flared foot as well as a tal

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

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

Ancient Corinthian Large Pottery BiChrome Pyxis, Late Corinthian II, 550 - 500 century BC. A sizeable buff pottery rounded vessel with two arched handles on shoulder, constricted rim (once lidded) and

Classical World, Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 300 BCE. A fine example of a pyxis, a cylindrical, lidded box used mostly by women to hold cosmetics, jewelry, and other important items. Th

Black glazed pottery, including guttus with Medusa head in relief, kantharos, pyxis, one-handled skyphos, and footed salts (2). The guttus spout and the pyxis cover have loss, other wear including s

Greek, Corinth, ca. late 6th century BCE. A two part, spool-shaped pottery vessel with painted geometric designs, possibly lettering, on the exterior of the top and sides. This is also referred to as

5th-3rd century BC. A mixed group of blackware vessels comprising: an oinochoe with ribbed body; a hydria with reserved lady of fashion bust (one handle absent); a pyxis with socle base, domed lid; Ap

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 325 BCE. Cute pottery jar on short foot and twin handles at the rim, decorated on each side in red-figure technique with a Lady of Fashion portrait, palmette

A nice set of Greek black-ware pottery, Magnia Graecia, 4th Century BC, and include a small skyphos, a pyxis missing the lid, a small plate and three cellars. Largest 6 1/2 in (16.5 cm). All in nice c

**Originally Listed At $400** Greece, Athens, ca. 450 BCE. A ceramic fragment from a pyxis depicting the lower body of a harpy. The pyxis form is found throughout the ancient Near East and the Classic

Lot (3) Holyland Pottery articles Circa 1st Millennium BC. An oil lamp, a pyxis box, incised; and a juglet. Overall ea approc 2 3/4 inches L.

An interesting pair of Roman and Greek pottery vessels. The first is an interesting Greek ceramic pyxis-like vessel with remnants of a handle, 2 3/4 x 2 3/4 in (6.8 cm), the second is the body of a Ro

Ralph Wood pair of 18th century Creamware Staffordshire figures depicting Shepherd (Orator) and Shepherdess. Illustrated in 'The Earle Collection of Early Staffordshire Pottery' pp.76-77