Roman Medicinal Spoon

A group of ancient bronze hair pins and a cosmetic spoon. Lot includes a Roman cosmetic or medicinal spoon, c. 1st - 4th Century AD, with pear-shaped bowl, and three Near Eastern bronze hairpins, c. 1

2 bronze Roman Greco style medicinal apothecary spoons. Measure 5 1/4" - 5 3/8". No apparent markings. Condition: Good overall condition having normal surface wear. Retain their patina. Estate fresh t

1st-2nd century AD. A silver medicinal or cosmetic spoon with broad bowl, balustered shank with rib to the grip, probe finial. See Frere, S.S. & Tomlin, R.S.O. The Roman Inscriptions of Britain vol. I

2nd-4th century A.D. A group of two bronze implements comprising: a spoon with a shallow bowl and balustered finial, incised lozenges to body; tweezers with lozengiform motifs to both arms and twisted

2nd-4th century A.D. A bronze spoon composed of a collared stem and piriform bowl. 22.2 grams, 15.5 cm (6 1/8 in.). Acquired Munich, Germany, late 1990s. Property of an East London gentleman. [No Rese

1st-2nd century AD. A group of three bronze spoons, one flat-section with segmented stem, one with serpent detailing to the stem, one with leaf-shaped bowl and knop finial. 34 grams total, 12-18cm (4

1st-2nd century AD. A bronze group comprising: a cosmetic(?) spoon with broad bowl, faux-twist to the shank, knop finial; a fork with flat-section shank, three flared tines, recurved finial with beast

4th-5th century A.D. A silver spoon composed of a piriform bowl. swan neck and tapering, balustered stem; the neck formed as a feline with pricked ears, hooded eyes and mouth slightly ajar, with styli

Ca. 200-300 AD. A rare silver spoon featuring a pear-shaped bowl adorned with a beautiful niello design. The handle is baluster-moulded and has two lateral lugs that add to the elegant look. The craft

Ancient Roman Gold Spoon c.2nd century AD. Size 3 5/8 inches length. + stand. weight 5.82 grams. Fine Roman high karat gold spoon with elborate handle. Custom mounted. Provenance: Private NYC Dr Colle

Roman Empire, 1st-3rd century A.D. The fiddle shaped bowl joined to the twist handle by a slightly faceted round section. Dimensions: 5 5/8 long Provenance: From a Rhode Island collector's lifetime co

Title: Roman Silver Spoon with Lion’s Head, c. 3rd-4th Century A.D. Date & Origin: Roman, c. 3rd-4th Century A.D. Description: Long handle terminating at one end with a double knob, the other side w

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A shallow spoon made from a high silver alloy, known as a cochlearium in Latin. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and t

Ancient Roman Silver Spoon c.2nd century AD. Size 6 inches length. + stand. weight 25.58 grams. Fine Roman silver spoon with elborate handle. Custom mounted. Provenance: Private NYC Dr Collection acqu

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An ornate spoon made from solid silver, one of the finest examples of a cochlearium that we have seen. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask

Nice slender 9" example of this unusual tool. From a Los Angeles Estate collection and listed as 1st-3rd century AD.

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A shallow spoon made from 94% silver, known as a cochlearium in Latin. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and the handle

Roman Empire, 1st-3rd century A.D. The fiddle shaped bowl joining a slightly faceted round section handle. Dimensions: 5 5/8" long Provenance: From a Rhode Island collector's lifetime collection of an

Three Ancient Roman Bronze Spoons with Lion c.200 AD. Size of the spoon 7 1/4 - 5 inches length. Great Collection of three large bronze spoons one with a Lion on handle. custom box. Condition: Perfect

Ca. AD 100-300.A silver spoon with a tear-shaped bowl and gracefully curved handle. In Rome such spoons would be the preserve of the elite, used both for serving food and also demonstrating one's weal

Ca. AD 100-300.A silver spoon with a tear-shaped bowl with markings inside and a gracefully curved handle with globular detailing. In Rome such spoons would be the preserve of the elite, used both for

Circa 100-200 ADThe bowl in the form of a dolphin tail. The bowl and handle are connected by a stylised dolphin in a swimming motion, the head of the dolphin is extremely well modelled, the fins on th

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An ornate silver spoon known as a cochlearium. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and the handle narrows into a point at

Ca. 100-300 AD A bronze cochlearium with 'swan-neck' junction; facetted, round-section tapering shank; shallow bowl shaped like a flask in profile; decorated terminal in the shape of a stag head with