Roman glass shards from the 1st to 4th centuries. Professor Manegold Collection.

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

Small bowl made of pale turquoise glass, from the Roman Imperial period. From the Heckmann collection.

A fine glass vessel from the 1st to 2nd century. Made in the eastern Mediterranean.

Beautifully decorated with bands of incised decorative grooves. Spherical body and funnel-shaped neck.

The nice and small bowl is made of thick-walled glass. Possibly an Eastern Mediterranean made vessel.

The large ancient glass, a so-called unguentarium for perfume or precious oil, comes from the eastern Mediterranean, probably from Syria. Acquired in 1974 from art dealer Albrecht Neuhaus.

The small storage vessel impresses with its beautiful cobalt blue colour. It was made in the 1st century, probably in Italy.

The early imperial perfume bottles are from the eastern Mediterranean. Acquired in 1974 from art dealer Albrecht Neuhaus.

Of beautiful, thick-walled glass of a bright light green color. The glass was mold made in a Roman factory of the eastern Mediterranean.

Beautiful glass with a violet colour. From the Roman Imperial period.

Rare cup made of almost colourless glass. A 4th century product from the eastern Mediterranean.

Small bowl made of colourless glass, from the Roman Imperial period. The shape imitates metal vessels.

The cylindrical vessel has a nice iridescent patina. Made between 50 and 200 AD on the Black Sea coast or in the Near East.

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

The pear-shaped glass comes from the late Roman or early Byzantine period. Presumably from the Eastern Roman province of Palaestina.

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.

The flat bottle has a discoid body with a very long neck. Probably from the Roman province Judaea.

Nice and relatively large bottle from the late Roman imperial period. Probably from the Roman province Judaea.

The flat bottle has a lentoid or discoid body with a long neck. Probably from the Roman province Judaea.

From the collection of Joan Conway Crancer, Honorary Trustee of the Saint Louis Art Museum. Extraordinary preserved for an ancient bronze figure of this size, incl. the original lid. Acquired 1988 in London for 8,500 US Dollar.

Typical head vessel from the Eastern Mediterranean. The glass flask has the shape of two Medusa heads back to back.

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.

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

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

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.

Rare type of a head vessel with faces of a young man or boy. Gorgeous blue pigmented glass.

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

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

Fantastic and rare type of vessel from the Roman provinces of the Levant. Ex professor Ritschel collection.

Large vessel from Roman Imperial times. Most finds are known from the Roman province Iudaea.

This beaker type was popular in the Holy Land during the time of Jesus Christ. But products of the local workshops were also exported.

Early example of ancient glass blowing. Transparent brown glass with white and red decorative bands.

Levante, 1 Jh. v.Chr. bis 1. Jh. n.Chr. Zeit römischen Einflusses unter König Herodes I. Höhe 90mm, Breite: 40mm am Bauch.

Levante, 1 Jh. v.Chr. bis 1. Jh. n.Chr. Zeit römischen Einflusses unter König Herodes I. Höhe 115mm, Breite: 40mm am Bauch.

Levante, 1 Jh. v.Chr. bis 1. Jh. n.Chr. Zeit römischen Einflusses unter König Herodes I. Höhe 65mm, Breite: 27mm am Bauch.