Search results for: 'roman in'

An ornate and elegant glass vessel from the Eastern Mediterranean. Made of nice pale turquoise glass.

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

Beautiful depiction of the popular mythical creature from Greek and Roman art. The orange glass paste copies an engraved carnelian gem. From the Roman period.

Nice ring insert made of composite glass. Its imprint shows the moment of the mythological boar hunt in which Meleager slays the beast.

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

Tear-shaped bottle with ring-shaped base. A wide thin discus separated the body from the high cylindrical neck. Perfect condition, no damages. Acquired 1976 at Axel G. Weber Gallery, Cologne, Germany.

The small jug with a pear-shaped body is outstanding due to the strongly iridescent patina and the dark coating on the outside. From the Late Roman Imperial period.

Globular jug with slightly conical neck and flat handle. Very well preserved, minimal wear, the original slip is mainly preserved. Acquired 1972 at Axel G. Weber Gallery, Cologne, Germany.

A magnificent specimen with a wonderful presence. This rare glass vessel, dating from the 3rd to 4th century, originates from the eastern Mediterranean, presumably from the Roman province of Syria.

The pendant with a lion and crescent motif was worn as a lucky charm or protective amulet. Made in the early Byzantine period in a glass workshop in Judaea.

Massive bronze bracelet with snake shaped terminals. Roman period.

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

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.

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

Well preserved Roman silver fibula with curved bow. The type is from the Pannonian provinces of Rome and dates to the 2nd century.

The piece of gold jewellery could be worn as a pendant on the ear or on a necklace. The relief shows a most famous cult statue, the Ephesian Artemis. The medallion was made between the 1st and 3rd century.

From an old German private collection, acquired December 1966 at Hermann Zirkel, Cologne, Germany.

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

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

Nicely restored amphora from the Mediterranean sea. Overall a very impressive vessel. From an old German collection, acquired in London in the 1970s.

The hybrid creature was extremely popular during the Roman Empire. It was believed to convey magical powers.

The piece of gold jewellery could be worn as a pendant on the ear or on a necklace. The relief shows Fortuna, the goddess of fortune and fate, with her typical attributes. Made between the 1st and 3rd century.

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

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

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

The 4th century bangle is decorated with spiraling grooves on the outside. Made in the Eastern Mediterranean.

The 4th century bangle is decorated with spiraling grooves on the outside. Made in the Eastern Mediterranean.

The 4th century bangle is decorated with white spiraling glass inlay. Made in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Beautifully assembled necklace with Roman beads and Byzantine to Islamic glass pendants.

Spherical small glass from Roman Imperial times. From the professor Ritschel collection.

Made around the year 100 and found on the Isle of Wight, after the Roman conquest of Britain.

The glass paste depicts a scene from the battle of the 300. Othryades declares the victory of Sparta. He writes it on the shield of a slain enemy with blood from his own wounds.

Interesting silver fibula from the later Roman Imperial period. From the famous Leo Mildenberg collection.

Glass from Sidon with a decorative relief of amphorae and other vessels. A phoenician production from the 1st century AD.

Beautiful massive figurine, perfectly preserved, great patina. With modern 925 silver base.