4 Persian Pottery Bowls, Nishapur & Devil's Trap

Nishapur calligraphic pottery bowl, cream slip with brown glazed calligraphic script arranged in a cruciform pattern. c. 10th C. AD; together with another Nishapur bowl with Birds painted on the inter

4 Large Antique Persian Nishapur Polychrome Pottery Bowls. Size: Ranging from 4'' x 11'' x 11'' (10 x 28 x 28 cm) to 5'' x 12'' x 12'' (13 x 30 x 30 cm). Private Florida estate collection.

Of conical form, the interior with lapis-blue glaze and Kufic script centering two figures and a lampstand. Size: 9 3/4" dia. x 5" H

Nishapur Persian Pottery Bowl. Measures approx. 5" X 10 3/4". Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition reports or photos prior to placing a bid. Any con

Ancient Mesopotamian Devil Trap Incantation Bowl c.500 AD. Size 7 inches diameter x 2 3/4 inch high. A White Pottery Bowl with Hebrew Aramaic Inscription now faded away with a cross like in the center

Produced in the prominent Silk Road city of Nishapur during its peak as a political and economic center for the Seljuk rulers (10th and 12th centuries). Some restoration. 8.5 inches diameter, 4.2 inch

Lot of four Persian glazed pottery bowls and pitcher. Three bowls [4 1/2" to 6" Dia], one pitcher [ 8 1/2" H x 5" Dia]. Repaired and restored, some chips and losses.

Nishapur Persian pottery bowl, Iran, 10th Century AD. A Nishapur pottery bowl painted in brown pigment with a band of Kufic inscription circling the upper portion of the interior, center shows geometr

AN EARLY PERSIAN NISHAPUR POTTERY BOWL, possibly 10th Century, 12cm diameter.18cm diameter.

An antique 10th-century Persian Nishapur pottery bowl. White dish with black hand-painted Kufic calligraphy and colored rims. Rich tones. Nishapur was one of the great centers of pottery and related a

Ancient Near East, Holy Land, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. Ancient Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl with fine lines of inscription spiraling around the interior and a skeletal presence on the tondo. Bowls

**Originally Listed At $350** Ancient Near East, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl with fine black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior. Bowls like this example

Ancient Near East, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl of a rare, phiale-like form with a fine black inscription spiraling around the interior. This bowl is defined by a flat ba

Central Asia, Samanid Empire, likely Nishapur, ca. 10th to 12th century CE. A stunning example of a blue glazed pottery bowl that rests on a ring foot, the walls flaring outward to an annular rim. The

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with 10 black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. In between the inscription, is a male demon with his feet chained. Bowls

Ca. 600-800 AD. A Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl of a flaring body densely inscribed with lines of incantations against evil spirits. It is written in black ink spiraling around the interior. Bowls lik

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with seven black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior and further script on the exterior wall. Bowls like this example were tr

Ca. 600-800 AD. A rounded bottomed terracotta bowl with written incantations in Aramaic, radiating around the basin. The use of incantation bowls by Jewish communities living in the Middle East was a

Ca. AD 600-800.A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl, with black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. Bowls like this example were traditionally buried face down under houses to

Persia (Iran), Nishapur area, ca. late 10th century to early 13th century CE. This bowl, with steep sides and a small foot, is glazed with a dark green and decorated with black floral and geometric pa

Unusual design with teardrop shaped swirling pattern. Produced in the prominent Silk Road city of Nishapur during its peak as a political and economic center for the Seljuk rulers (10th and 12th centu

Produced in the prominent Silk Road city of Nishapur during its peak as a political and economic center for the Seljuk rulers (10th and 12th centuries). Some restoration. 8 inches diameter, 3.75 inche

Produced in the prominent Silk Road city of Nishapur during its peak as a political and economic center for the Seljuk rulers (10th and 12th centuries). Some restoration. 8.2 inches diameter, 3.75 inc

Ancient Near East, Iraq/Holy Land, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A Judeo-Aramaic “devil trap” terracotta bowl with fine black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior. In the center of the