Sumerian / Babylonian Pottery Plaque - Blessing Goddess

Near East, Mesopotamian (Babylonian or Sumerian), ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A mold-made pottery relief plaque depicting a female blessing goddess, possibly Lama, in profile, donning an elaborate crown/coi

Near East, Mesopotamian (Babylonian or Sumerian), ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A molded pottery relief plaque depicting a king/ruler seated upon a high throne, donning flowing robes and headdress, his body p

Near East, Mesopotamian (Babylonian or Sumerian), ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A pottery relief plaque depicting a roaring lion in profile. The iconography wonderfully captures the animal's naturalistic phys

Ca. 2000-1600 BC.A mould-formed pottery plaque with a relief depiction of two figures, one stands still, while the other bends over to drink beer through a long reed straw from a vessel. Size: 90mm x

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Old Babylonian Period, ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A beautiful example of a mold-formed pottery plaque depicting a right-facing woman seated on a throne or chair. Th

Ca. 2000-1600 BC.A pottery plaque with a low relief depiction of a left-facing male figure wearing a long kilt and holding a ceremonial item in his right hand before him. Size: 80mm x 55mm; Weight: 87

Ca. 2000-1600 BC.A mould-formed pottery plaque with its upper face featuring a portrayal of an equestrian scene, where a rider is depicted in right-facing orientation astride a horse.Size: 90mm x 80mm

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumer, ca. 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. A mold-formed pottery plaque depicting a striding, right-facing warrior in relief. The warrior presents wearing a knee-length kilt

Ancient Near East, Sumeria or Babylon, ca. 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A mold-made plaque depicting a standing man and woman. The woman wears long, draped clothing and has her hair piled on top of her

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta Plaque female goddess c.2000 BC. Size 4 5/8 inches high + mount. Rare Old Babylonian Terracotta female goddess, hands under breast. custom mounted. Provenance: The Estate

Mid 2nd millennium B.C. A roughly oblong terracotta plaque showing a female deity standing facing in raised relief; accompanied by a custom-made display stand. 10.8 gams, 69 mm (20.9 grams total, 84 m

POTTERY WALL PLAQUE - TIBETAN GODDESS - ''THE BUDDHA'' - SIGNED ON BACK BY ARTIST - 11'' SQUARE

2500 BCE Goddess Ishtar, Astarte, Mesopotamia, Early Babylonian, Bird Head of Earliest Ishtar on record   An exceptionally finely detailed Old Babylonia

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamian, Babylonian, ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A fine, mold-made terracotta plaque depicting a male deity, possibly Nergal, the war god of the underworld

Ancient Near East, Babylon or Sumeria, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A fascinating round pottery seal, pierced laterally and depicting a fleeing antelope. The animal's head is turned back as it runs, as if

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumer, ca. late 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. An intriguing, mold-formed pottery plaque of rectangular form depicting a standing figure facing right. The mysterious charac

1st millennium BC. An irregular-section pottery plaque bearing two figures embracing in raised relief on the front face with detailing to the garments and to one bearded face, two feet to reverse; fre

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta Plaque c.1900 BC. Size of plaque 3 1/8 x 2 inches. Fine Molded terracotta plaque with a relief of goddess facing a king or god? Condition:minor ware otherwise. Provenance

Near East, Mesopotamian, Babylonian, ca. 2200 to 1550 BCE. A mold-made pottery relief plaque depicting a male deity, possibly Nergal, the war god of the underworld and one of the Babylonian deities me

Near East, ca. 2nd Millennium BCE. This is a press molded plaque of a standing female, possibly the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar), in relief. She holds her hands at her stomach, which is thou

Ancient Near eastern Sumerian terracotta votive plaque fragment,c. 1800 - 1600 BC, depicting the Sumerian goddess, Losses to lower portion Size : 8.5 cm x9 cm Ex Private NY collection purchase from (T

Ancient Near East, Babylonian, 2nd millennium BCE. A lovely press-molded clay plaque displaying a full-length standing figure of the enchanting Astarte (also known as Ashtoreth and Ishtar in parts of

Mediterranean, circa 5th - 1st century B.C. The first, an archaic Greek votive plaque showing bust of a goddess. Next, 3 Alexandrian heads, two depicting Harpocrates, the third, a baboon headed god. N

Ancient Near East, Sumeria, ca. 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A lovely press-molded plaque displaying a standing depiction of the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar) in relief. She holds her han