Search results for: 'Roman'

Perfume bottle with pattern-blown body. An aperture made it easy to dispense the precious content drop by drop. From the Late Roman period.

Perfume bottle with pattern on mold-blown body. An aperture made it easy to dispense the precious content drop by drop. Made in the Roman province Syria in the 3rd to 4th cent. AD.

Turquoise glass jug from the late Roman Imperial period. From the Heckmann collection.

Fine and beautifully decorated glass pitcher from Roman Palestine, probably from an ancient workshop in what is now Jalamah. Around 500 AD.

Flask with voluminous body from the Late Roman period. A piece from the professor Ritschel collection.

Flask with voluminous body from the Late Roman period. A piece from the professor Ritschel collection.

Perfectly preserved glass vessel with globular body. Made in the Eastern Mediterranean during late Roman Imperial times.

Nicely preserved, large amphora with attractive marine patina. Acquired in the 1980s from Helmut Liebert Antiquities in Krefeld, Germany.

Small bowl dating to the 2nd to 4th century AD. Perfect condition. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Delicate bowl dating to the 3rd to 4th century AD. Perfect condition. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Very rare type of vessel from the 4th to 5th century AD. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Exceedingly rare in this state of preservation, including remains of the original glass and reflective lead foil.

Flat bottle with double handle from the Eastern Mediterranean. Made between the 3rd and 6th century.

The glass impresses with its elegant shape. Made in one of the Roman glass factories in the eastern Mediterranean during the Late Imperial period.

Nicely patinated body with incised linear decorations. Well preserved multi-part spring. 2nd to 5th cent. AD.

Frei geblasenes Glasfläschchen aus dem 3. bis 5. Jh. n. Chr., Spätantike.

Von Augustus über die Soldatenkaiser bis zur Spätantike. Diverse Nominale, Durchmesser ca. 13 mm - 27 mm.

Einfach geformter Fingerring aus Silber, römisch bis frühbyzantinisch. Innendurchmesser 14,5mm.

Einfach geformter Fingerring aus Silber, römisch bis frühbyzantinisch. Innendurchmesser 20,5mm bis 21mm.

Probably manufactured in Treves area, Germany. Roman Empire, 3rd - 4th century A.D.

Nicely preserved, large amphora from the Mediterranean sea. Attractive marine patina. Found in Sezze area (Latium).

Museal erhaltenes Paneau, sehr intensive, leuchtende Farben. Herausragendes, ungewöhnlich gearbeitetes Stück.

Typical glass jewellery from one of the Eastern Mediterranean glass factories. This popular type was made with a motif stamped into each side of the glass disc. Late 4th to 5th century AD.

Very nice and richly decorated vessel from the Eastern Mediterranean. Ex professor Ritschel collection.

The swastika shaped brooch with horse head terminals was worn by the cavallery in Late Antiquity. In particular by the troops recruited by the Romans from their Pannonian Foederati. It might have been a symbol for strength or designated a military rank.

Such lanterns are extremely rare, even in large museum collections and catalogues.

Schulter mit Eierstabdekor, außen mit zwei Doppelppeläxten dekoriert. Exzellent erhalten.

Schulter mit Eierstabdekor, außen mit Doppelppeläxten dekoriert. Exzellent erhalten.

Schulter außen mit zwei sich gegenüberliegenden Doppelppeläxten dekoriert. Exzellente Erhaltung.

Interessantes, museal erhaltenes Stück. Bei Herstellung an einer Seite eingekniffen. Mit starker Sandpatina.

Possibly produced in Hispania Baetica. From a very old German collection

Perfectly preserved, large amphora from the Mediterranean sea. From an old German collection.

Perfectly preserved, large amphora from the Mediterranean sea. From an old German collection.

Nicely preserved amphora from the Mediterranean sea. From an old German collection.

Perfectly preserved, large amphora from the Mediterranean sea. Attractive marine patina.

The small collection features different emperors from the late Roman Empire and the early Byzantine era. From the collection of Prof. Schmid, acquired in the late 1970s - early 1980s.