Two Petite Roman Glass Vials

Both of blown green glass with burial residue. H. of largest 4in. Provenance: Davies Antiques, London & Phoenix Galleries, New York.

Two Roman Style Double Balsamarium Glass Vialsone with strap handle detached, but present; the other lacking part of one handle. Both vials are 5 in. Private Collection of an Antiquarian, Charlotte, N

2 Roman vials, one green glass. Both 200 BC glass vial is 3 inches tall. Mounted on steel stand. 3 7/8 inches tall. The second fired terra-cotta. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during

A Roman Glass Vial. Together with two Roman nails Vial length: 5"

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A petite asymmetrical vessel made of deep yellow glass with a concave bottom, rounded base, slight indentations near lower base area, a wide b

**Originally Listed At $125** Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. This petite and translucent green glass bottle features a slightly concaved base with a smooth pontil, a four-si

ANCIENT ROMAN GLASS DOUBLE BALSAMARIUM, two joined deep vials with applied twisted loop handle. Second to third century CE. 7 7/8" H.Fair excavated condition, handle reattached, rim section of left vi

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. Two lovely and wearable necklaces, similar in form, comprised of dozens of petite glass and faience beads. Mostly rounded,

Three Holy Land, Roman period Tear-Vial Bottles, circa 100 - 200 AD. All with beautiful iridescent, two with long necks, round bottoms, other is vase like. Dimensions: 3" H; 2-1/8" H ; 1-1/4" H. Prove

19th C French Vincenti Black Starr & Frost Crystal Regulator Clock - a brass and beveled glass casing mantel clock. Enameled dial with Roman numerals. Original two-vial pendulum. Movement is marked "B

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A set of 2 free-blown glass juglets, each with an apple-shaped body, a slender cylinder neck, a flared rim, and a trail handle curling up the verso.

Two Roman Glass Bottles One with detachable glass ring, 3rd-4th Century CE. Height of tallest 5 1/2 inches (13.9 cm)

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An charming glass unguentarium in a shimmering olive-green hue featuring a slender, conical neck and a flared lip. The vessel's spherical body sits s

Rome, Imperial, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous glass jar exhibiting a circular, concave base, a cylindrical body, a round shoulder, a narrow neck, and a flared rim. Formed from green glass, the

1. A figure or herm with repairs overall. 2. A medium green teardrop form bottle with elongated neck and flat lip displaying iridescence and accretions. 3. A Roman glass pitcher with damage. Measure 8

**Originally Listed At $250** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. An attractive unguentarium of a petite size, formed from semi-translucent glass of a nearly-colorless hue. The vessel i

Mediterranean, 1st to 3rd century A.D. The first is a squat blue glass jar with wide rim. The second, an almost miniature ewer with applied handle and foot ring. Dimensions: height of jar - 2 7/8" Pro

Together with a Chinese bronze bell, Han Dynasty. Provenance: Property from the Collection of Dr. Andrew and Ziva Dahl. Vases 4 1/2"h and 5 1/2"h Vases - Ancient Resource Glendale CA, from the collect

A group of 3 Roman glass vials 200 BC 3 inches tall. Mounted on steel stand. 3 3/4 inches tall (largest) Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's.

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. This dainty aqua-tinged bowl sits on a ring base, the body flares up to a rolled lip, and the rim extends into a deep interior cavity with a prominen

Two Roman Glass Beads Circa 1st-4th Century A.D. Longest bead 1 1/8 inches . This lot is located in Chicago. Property from the Collection of Curator and Scholar Sidney M. Goldstein</

Two Roman Glass Vessels, One a Double Unguentarium </> The tallest 9 in. high. </> </>Property Formerly in the Collection of Doris Gottlieb Brickner and Dr. Manuel Gottlieb

Mediterranean, 1st to 3rd century A.D. The first is an unusual shaped carinated bottle with swirling pattern and some iridescence on custom stand. The second, a pale blue Unguentarium the squat body w

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 200 CE. These are two small glass vessels, also known as unguentaria, that would almost certainly have been used in the household to hold the oils, perfumes, or cosmetics u