ROMAN GLASS ALABASTRON

A beautiful cylindrical, multicolor (cobalt blue, turquoise blue, purple, opaque white) alabastron tapering towards the bottom. Alabastra were an ancient form of vessel, used to contain cosmetics, oil

Ca. 300-400 AD. A beautiful cylindrical, multicolour (black, blue, white, green) alabastron tapering towards the mouth. Alabastra were an ancient form of vessel, used to contain cosmetics, oils and pe

Ancient Greece, ca. 3rd century BCE. An elegant core-formed Roman glass alabastron with blue and tawny almond colored trailing in a feathered pattern on the neck. This alabastron has the characteristi

Ancient Rome, Hellenistic, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. An exceedingly rare piece, this alabastron with its characteristic tubular body that flares downward resolving in a rounded bottom, is

Late Hellenistic / Early Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A stunning translucent alabastron formed with amber-hued glass with multiple strands of opaque white glass. The a

Described By:Sam 1595 8075 Title:Lot of Four Ancient Roman Iridescent Glass Double Alabastron Tear Glasses Perfume Bottles Amphora Balsamarium Unguentarium Ampulla Description: A lot of four, gorgeous

Unguentaria / lacrymaria, an alabastron, and a jar, total of (7) pieces, mostly aqua glass. Some show iridescence and other mineral deposits. Reconstruction and/or hairlines/minor loss. Some rest

Ten Roman blown and core glass bottles and fragments including, an aqua candlestick unguentarium with a long neck, a lachrymatory, or tear catcher, and a pale blue alabastron perfume bottle; together

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

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. An elegant, translucent, pale blue-green glass lotus bud beaker with a mold-blown body presenting four rows of raised lotus buds interspersed with round bos

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. mid-1st to 2nd century CE. An astonishing funerary vessel used for holding cremated human remains called a cinerarium (or cinerary urn) that is hand-shaped from soft blue g

Two Similar Roman Glass Bowls Together with another Roman Glass Bowl and a Foliate Shaped Iridescent Glass Article. (4 total). 1 3/4 in. x 6 1/4 in. diam. Property Formerly in the Collection of Doris

Roman glass vase with two double loop handles and a pinched body, ca. 2nd-4th century CE.Provenance: Collection of Bruce Dayton & Ruth Stricker Dayton, Minnesota.Height: 7 in x diameter: 3 1/4 in.

A squat vase, 2.75" tall, electric blue coloration, Glass vase with green trim, "Amber Glass Vase Roman 300 B.C.", 6.25" tall, silver colored double vase, 4.75" tall, a flask

Ca. 250 - 400 AD, or later A glass cage-cup with a pale iridescent hemispherical body with rounded base, curved and outsplayed rim; wheelcut decoration in the form of a blue collar of projecting openw

Roman, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE, possibly earlier. A lovely strand of seventy one translucent glass beads, each with multiple Evil Eyes, the vast majority of a rounded form, but two cylindrical beads

Important large Green handled pitcher Ancient Roman glass iridescent Dimensions: H: 9 inches: W: 5.5 inches: D: 5.5 inches --- --- PROVENANCE INFO: These items are from the Philadelphia estate of Leon

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 Roman Glass Jug of Extraordinary Craftsmanship and Condition. A Museum Quality Piece, 18.7 cm. Single-handled, six-sided jug with each "panel" having a design such as grapes, palms, and geomet

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Wow! An amazingly preserved bright blue glass translucent jug, mold made, with an applied handle, made of repeatedly dripped strands of molten glass,

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An elegant, free-blown pitcher formed from translucent glass of a pale turquoise hue. The vessel is defined by a flat base, a globular body which gra

Roman, Late Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A huge pilgrim flask, free blown in light blue-green, translucent glass with a characteristically flattened, circular lentoid body leading to a

Eastern Mediterranean, Greco-Phoenician, ca. 500 to 400 BCE. A breathtaking vessel of deep cobalt blue glass decorated with opaque yellow-orange and white threads combed into a feathered pattern on th

Roman Glass Blue-Green Beaker Ht. 5 in. Asfar Brothers, Beirut, Lebanon, July 1967. Robert W. Frischmuth, Cleveland, Ohio.