Roman Redware Jug

1st-2nd century AD. A ceramic redware jug comprising a bulbous body, low foot, trumpet-shaped neck and mouth with applied concentric rings. 1.5 kg, 26cm (10 1/4"). From the property of a London gentle

A Roman redware jug with handle, 5-1/2" H

Roman Red Ware Biconical Jug, North Africa, c. 2nd - 3rd Century A.D.Roman red ware biconical jug, with applied handle.Size:16.5 cm H - 6 1/2 inches Material:Terracotta Culture:Roman, 2nd - 3rd Centur

Ancient Roman North African Redware Pottery Jug c.1st-4th century AD. Size 7 1/8 inches high. A medium size redware pottery jug with strap handle. Provenance: Ex Private washington DC Collection Acqui

Ancient Roman North Africa Pottery jug c.2nd Cent AD. Size 4 inches high. Attractive redware pottery footed jug with handle Roman Period north African region. Condition: perfect. Provenance: from the

Ancient Roman North Africa Terracotta Jug c.2nd century AD. Size 8 1/4 inches high. Red ware terracotta footed Jug with strap handle. Ex Private New York Estate collection with control number at base.

including a Roman wheelmade Sigillata ware (redware) pitcher; a buff redware dipper with partial spout; a jug with a cutaway-beak spout with three relief bands by the lip and twisted handle; a white-w

Redware jug with green glaze. New Bedford Massachusetts area. Condition: Excellent condition. Small chip on lip. H 6" W 5-1/2". Copy and paste this link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/sh

Redware Jug, New England, early to mid 19th century, lead-glazed, ovoid jug with pronounced foot and ribbed handle, colored bright green with orange spots and flecks of reddish hues. Attractive form a

Roman, probably produced in North Africa, ca. 3rd century CE. This is a large, intact redware slip plate with a stamped leaf leaf and spiral design around the center of the interior and no foot. This

Roman, probably produced in North Africa, ca. 3rd century CE. This is a large, intact redware slip plate with a stamped design around the center of the interior, a pronounced rim/lip, and no foot. The

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century BCE. A redware bowl with a flat, almost nonexistent foot and a deep body with concave sides and a flared rim. The interior of the bowl has a small, stampe

**First Time At Auction** Roman, North Africa, ca. late 4th to early 5th century CE. A lovely set of mold-formed terracotta oil lamps with raised ring bases, rounded walls, plateaued shoulders, tab-sh

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. Rare and quite fine pottery guttos (oil lamp filler) covered in red/brown glaze. Decorated with twin rope handles and extended spout impressed with w

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautiful redware platter with a symmetrical form and a square stamped low relief motif of a griffin in the center. The platter has a shallow ovoid

Glazed Redware Jug, Galena, IL origin, second half 19th century, squat-shaped jug with distinctive tooled spout, the surface covered in a heavy lead glaze over a speckled orange ground. Provenance: Fr

RELIEFVERZIERTER KRUG Römisch, Provinz in Nordafrika Ohne Sockel / without base Terra Sigillata. H 20,1 cm. Provenienz: Privatsammlung, Toulouse, Frankreich. 3. - 4. Jh. n. Chr. CHF 900 / 1 800 EUR 7

Roman North Africa, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A mold-made pottery lamp from Roman North Africa. It has a rich, deep red color, especially around the nozzle, where it has darkened from use. It has a s

Roman North Africa, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. This lamp is one of the mass produced, mold-made pottery lamps from Roman North Africa. It has a rich, deep color, especially around the nozzle, where it

Roman Imperial, ca. 4th century CE. A remarkably well preserved redware pottery Roman stamp featuring the reversed symbol of a Chi-Rho, one of the oldest Christograms consisting of the letters X and P

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century BCE. A redware bowl with a pronounced, slightly flared foot and a deep body with concave sides and a slightly flared rim. This is an example of simple Sam

10.5" ca. 1790 - 1820 redware jug from a piedmont north Carolina estate. Fresh to the market example of North Carolina redware. Possibly Guilford or Alamance County. Found in a Guilford County old hom

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A mold-made redware ceramic plate, of the type known as terra sigillata. These objects were made to have a highly reflective surface. This particular example

Roman, Imperial Period, North Africa, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A deep thrown circular redware bowl with a reinforced rim and smooth side walls. A matching lid with a slight, protruding knob handle f