Spindle Flask Vessel STYLE OF 400 BC Greek

Spindle flask vessel STYLE of 400 BC Greek classical period 7 1/2 inches tall. Sale history is not a reliable source. This item is being sold as a later decorative copy! Please see photograph previewP

Ca. 400 BC A tall, spindle-shaped flask with a slight swelling body, a long cylindrical neck, and a shorter cylindrical stem at the bottom that flares towards the base, ending in a small foot with a c

Provenance: Estate of Lewis, Ellenville, NY. Proceeds to go to Temple Schalom, Monticello, New York. Dimensions: 7 1/2"H

Ca. 400 - 300 BC. A Greek terracotta kylix with a flaring bowl, short stemmed foot, and two loop handles. The vessel's surface is coated in a lustrous black glaze and the interior is decorated with a

A pair of attractive Greek spindle vessels, Magnia Graecia, 4th – 3rd Century BC, each with ovoid body and pedestal foot. ¾ of each vessel attractively dipped in black glaze which is well-preserved

Ca. 500-400 BC A museum-quality flat-bottomed silver bowl flaring out to form a wide mouth. Engraved around the shoulder with a delicate pattern of acanthus leaves.Size: L:50mm / W:140mm ; 365gProvena

Large Ancient Greco-Roman Pottery Flask Ca. 600-400 B.C. Size 10 7/8 inches High. x 8 inches Wide. Large pottery canteen shape vessel having opposing loop handles applied to the shoulders, and fancy t

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd to 1st century BCE. A lovely wheel-thrown pottery vessel of a slender form known as a "spindle flask" with a petite foot, an inverted piri

Ca. 400-300 BC. A ceramic askos of an elegant form, this ancient vessel used to pour small quantities of precious liquids such as oil, possessing a characteristic flattened spout and high strap handle

Ancient Greece, Cyprus, ca. 800 BCE. As evidenced by the series of concentric circles in a style often referred to as a "target" flask, this vessel was manufactured in Cyprus, but for export to the Ho

**Originally Listed At $450** Greek, South Italic, Apulia, ca 350 BC. A finely potted and skillfully painted pottery vessel in the style known as Saint-Valentin. The body features a rectangular panel

7th-5th century BC. A ceramic vessel with bulbous body, trumpet-style neck and rim and convex base, the body painted with a circumferential frieze of stylised leaf motifs with hatched infill between p

Height: 4 1/4 inches (10 cm.) 350 B.C. Ex. Swiss private collection, G.L. Terracotta lidded pottery vessel with footed base, dome-shaped lid and knob handle. Lid painted in red figure style, decorated

Hand made; inspired by a 625 BC Corinthian black figure vessel featuring sphinxes, griffins, and other winged creatures. Black, blue, and red coloration. Greece Copy Corinthian 625 BC Hand Made No. 61

Hand made; inspired by a 625 BC Corinthian black figure vessel featuring a swan and a deer. Black, blue, and red coloration. Greece Copy Corinthian 625 BC Hand Made No. 115 handwritten on the undersid

Hand made; inspired by a 725 BC Corinthian black figure vessel featuring a lion, a swan, and a chicken. Black, blue, and red coloration. Greece Copy Corinthian 725 BC Hand Made No. 15 handwritten on t

Ca. 400-300 BC. Greek black-glazed kantharos with high attenuated twin handles and a high stemmed foot with a raised ridge. Lovely hints of iridescence to the black glaze throughout. For a similar ves

Ca. 600 - 400 BC. A Greek silver plaque depicting a standing Gorgon holding a tripod; the portrait is framed by raised parallel lines. For similar see: I fenici, Bompiani 1989, n.419. Size: 45mm x 28m

Greek Terracotta Boar, c. 400 - 200 B.C. Greek, c. 400 - 200 B.C. Standing boar with nice details of the fur and head, two venting holes at the back. Terracotta. 6.7 cm L - 2 5/8 inches. Provenance: E

Maroneia 400-350 BC Greek City of Prosperity Bronze Oval

A Group of Nine Greek Style Vessels After the Antique, 20th Century comprising two geometric Corinthian vessels and seven Attic Red and Black-Figured vessels, one example depicting Achilles and Ajax

A pair of porcelain jardinieres with an orange ground and, geometric bands and portraits in profile and a Bristol glass handled urn with good neoclassical hand painted decoration. Dimensions: Each jar

ca. 400 BC. Very Rare Greek Chalcidian type Helmet with cheek-guards; embossed with geometric patternS; Similar helmets were worn by the Greek Hoplites during the time of Alexander the Great. Museum Q

Ca. 400 - 300 BC. A Greek blackware kylix. It is a stemless drinking cup crafted from terracotta and coated with a lustrous black glaze. It showcases a shallow body which elegantly rests upon a tiered