Search results for: 'Roman'

Nice glass vessel with pear shaped body. Made in the Western part of the Roman empire or in Northern Italy.

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

The so-called specillum is a surgical probe. It was standard issue for roman doctors. Similar probes are still in use today. 1st to 4th cent. AD.

Intaglio made of vibrant blue glass paste. Dates to Roman Republic until Roman Imperial times.

Ancient roman fibula of the kraeftig profilierte fibula type. The piece is a beautiful example of this common type of fibulae during roman imperial times.

Nice orange glowing glass paste imitating carnelian. Gemstone from Roman times.

Roman glass from the 1th to 4th century AD. Small flask in fine condition.

Nice orange, translucent glass paste, imitating carnelian. From the Professor Brosch collection of ancient gems.

Nice orange, translucent glass paste, imitating carnelian. From the Professor Brosch collection of ancient gems.

Bright green glass paste with standing figure. From the Professor Brosch collection of ancient gems.

Ring insert made from beautiful, bright yellow glass paste. From the Professor Brosch collection of ancient gems.

The cosmetic bottle from the Eastern Mediterranean dates to the 1st or 2nd century. A nice piece of ancient glass from the professor Ritschel collection.

This intaglio from Roman times shows a goddess in dynamic pose. The orange glass paste imitates carnelian.

Magnificent silver brooch from the Roman Imperial period. Such fibulae were made in the Danube area Roman provinces.

Glass beaker with pitting. A popular type across the whole roman empire. Mid 1st to 2nd century AD.

Exzellentes und nicht häufig angebotenes Belegstück. 340 mm x 100 mm x 25 mm, schön patiniert.

Nice pale green glass dating to Roman Imperial times. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Small glass dating to late Roman Imperial times. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Fine specimen from the eastern provinces during late Roman Imperial times. From the collection of the orientalist N. Giron.

So-called foxtail chain from the Eastern Roman provinces, around the 3rd century AD. Breathtaking condition and timeless elegance. Theoretically still wearable today.

Glass beaker with pitting. A popular type across the whole roman empire. Mid 1st to 2nd cent. AD.

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

Elegant glass dating to Roman Imperial times. Nice pale green glass. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Interesting type of brooch from the Roman Imperial period. Nice specimen made of silver.

The nice bowl is made of pale blue green glass. It dates to the late Roman Imperial period.

Nice bowl made of pale blue green glass. It dates to the late Roman Imperial period. Bought in 1972 at Aloys Faust gallery.

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

Well preserved small glass dating to late Roman Imperial times. From the professor Ritschel collection.

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

Clay figure of a man with a spherical object in front of his stomach. From the Roman province.

Two nice earrings made of gold wire, decorated by a convex round shield of gold sheet. Form the Roman Imperial period.

Beautiful brooch from the eastern Roman provinces. Remains of an original gold plating can still be seen on the surface.

Flask with voluminous body and base ring from the Late Roman period. A piece from the Dr. Teubner collection.

The big ancient glass is a nice example of the production of the eastern Roman provinces. Ex Sotheby's auction 1970, previously in the Nancy Cunard collection.

Stunning glass vessel with pear shaped body. Made in the Western part of the Roman empire or in Northern Italy.

Historically interesting example of Roman military equipment. Whistles of this type have been used in the 1st to 2nd cent. AD. Their function is not fully understood, yet.