Search results for: 'Ass'

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

Glass vessel dating to the 1st century AD. Beautiful iridescent patina. From the professor Ritschel collection.

The small glass from Roman Imperial times is a jar or beaker. From the professor Ritschel collection.

The cylindrical vessel has a nice iridescent patina. It was made in the Roman Imperial period.

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

Nicely decorated miniature works of art. Outstanding examples for mosaic glass beads from the early Roman Imperial period.

Miniature works of art with different decorations. Fantastic examples for mosaic glass beads from the early Roman Imperial period.

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

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

Wonderful perfectly preserved glass vessel from the Roman Imperial period. 1st to 2nd century AD.

A marvelous example for Early Islamic glass after the conquest of the Levant, during Umayyad rule. A glass from the professor Ritschel collection.

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

Skillfully arranged motif of lilies and palmettes. Made in Egypt during the early Roman Imperial period.

Elegant long flask from Roman Imperial times. Fantastic colourful iridescence.

Nice cup made of pale turquoise glass. Household item from the 1st to 3rd century.

The octagonal stamp seal shows a hybrid creature and a priest. It originates from the Neo-Assyrian culture of the 8th to 7th cent. BC.

Originally probably used as foot for a cista. From an old German private collection, acquired 1978 in London at Davies Antiques Gallery.

Skillfully arranged motif that could be combined with a plate of the same motif to show a full face. Made in Egypt during the early Roman Imperial period.

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.

Banded glass imitating natural agate. The piece was once inserted into jewellery from the Roman Imperial period.

The octagonal seal shows two hybrid creature around a tree of life. It originates from the Neo-Assyrian culture of the 8th to 7th cent. BC.

Perfectly preserved, undamaged, with brown-green patina. Acquired 1978 at Davies Antiques Gallery, London.

A masterpiece of classicist stone cutting. The large intalgio made of white chalcedony shows the 11th labour of Hercules. An early 19th century work, when classicism dominated the arts in Europe.

The seal shows several gods in front of the god of the heaven. The piece comes from Anatolia or northern Syria, quite possibly from Cappadocia.

Nice group of polychrome inlays and spindle weights from Roman Egypt. Including two fragments with a wonderful floral decor.

Cone-shaped spindle whorl from the time of Roman rule over Egypt. The beautifully made mosaic glass weight is certainly a showpiece of every collection.

Quadratischer Querschnitt, massive Ausführung. Für Alter und Material sehr schwache Korrosion. 9. - 13. Jh. n. Chr.

Glasschale, wohl Trinknapf, aus der späten Kaiserzeit, 3. Jh. n. Chr. 140mm Durchmesser, aus durchscheinend-türkisfarbenem Glas. Perfekte Erhaltung.

Orangefarbener Karneol. Seltene Variante eines Emblem-Siegels. Hervorragender Zustand. Inklusive Stempelabdruck.

Mittelgroße Schale aus dunkler Keramik. Massiv. Mit abgesetztem Standring. Oberer Rand mit Kerbdekor und zwei noppenartigen Erhebungen.

Zylindrische Ausführung. Schöne Steinmusterung mit mehreren parallel verlaufenden, polychromen Adern.

Rundliches Schälchen aus Chlorit mit Standdiskus. Der Rand leicht nach innen gewölbt, unterhalb der Lippe mit drei tiefen, regelmäßig angeordneten Rillen verziert. 3. - 2. Jt. v. Chr.

Orangefarbener Karneol, der Stempel zeigt ein stilisiertes Tiermotiv. Guter Zustand. Inklusive Stempelabdruck. 224 n.Chr. bis 651 n. Chr.

Runde Perle aus opakem Glas mit zentraler Bohrung. Minimale Abplatzungen, sonst perfekter Zustand, keine Risse.

Schwerer Armreif oder Fußreif aus Silber, Durchmesser ca. 112mm, Gewicht 105,7 Gramm. 2. bis 1. Jt. v. Chr., möglicherweise Lorestanisch.

Auf der Oberseite durch Doppellinie begrenzter Kanal. Mit Punkten, Linien und Tannenzweigen verziert.