An exciting mixed group from the Iron Age to Classical Antiquity. From the collection of Professor Manegold.

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

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

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.

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 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 Bronze Age vessel has wonderful linear decorative bands, the white filling of which contrasts with the dark slip. Circa 2500 to 2000 BC.

Very well preserved incl. original slip. From the collection of the German actress Lotti Huber, found during excavations in Cyprus in the 1950s.

So-called Depas Amphikypellon from around 2500 BC. The famous type of drinking vessel from Troy as described in Homer's Iliad.

Nicely decorated with plant ornaments in black and turquoise. Made towards the end of the Islamic Golden Age in the Persian province of Golestan.

Very well preserved incl. original painting. From the collection of the German actress Lotti Huber, found during excavations in Cyprus in the 1950s.

Large shallow dish painted with geometrical patterns in red and brown. Bichrome ware from the Cypro-Geometric period.

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.

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

Wonderful double vessel with incised decoration. From the Early Bronze Age of Western Anatolia.

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

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

This vessel from the Holy Land was made between construction and destruction of the First Temple in Jerusalem. From the well-known Dr. Steve Adler collection.

This vessel from the Holy Land was made between construction and destruction of the First Temple in Jerusalem. From the well-known Dr. Steve Adler collection.

The well preserved Bronze Age pottery bears a geometric painted pattern. Acquired in 1977 at Davies Antiques in London, it is claimed to have been found in Syria.

Imposing vessel with well preserved paint. It shows geometric figures and sun wheel. From the 2nd millenium BC.

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

Bowl from the Middle Elamite period with painted geometric design. From the area of ancient Iran.

Massive and imposing piece from the early 1st Millenium BC. Previously in the well-known Rihani family collection, with Jordanian export permit.

Elegant geformtes Keramikfläschchen von der Levante. Beigefarbene Keramik. Frühe römische Kaiserzeit. Sehr gut erhalten.

Hervorragender Zustand. Bis auf minimalen Abrieb der Oberfläche perfekt erhalten. Ein Fund von der Levante, vermutlich aus Israel.

Birnenförmiger Körper, nach oben wieder breiter werdender Hals. Filigrab gearbeitetes, absolut durchsichtiges Glas. Höhe 5 cm, 1. - 3. Jh. n. Chr.

Römisches Glasfläschchen. Seltener Typ aus fast farblosem, durchschimmernden Glas. Levante, 1. bis 4. Jh. n.Chr.

Antikes römisches Glasfläschchen, Naher Osten. 90mm hoch. Vermutlich für Öl oder Parfüm verwendet. Kräftige Fundpatina.