A Roman bronze cochlearium spoon

Ca. 100-300 AD A bronze cochlearium with 'swan-neck' junction; facetted, round-section tapering shank; shallow bowl shaped like a flask in profile; decorated terminal in the shape of a stag head with

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 2nd century CE. A group of five beautiful silvered bronze spoons, with zoomorphic decorations and, in one case, a twisted handle. These spoons are known as cochlearium. The

Nice slender 9" example of this unusual tool. From a Los Angeles Estate collection and listed as 1st-3rd century AD.

Three Ancient Roman Bronze Spoons with Lion c.200 AD. Size of the spoon 7 1/4 - 5 inches length. Great Collection of three large bronze spoons one with a Lion on handle. custom box. Condition: Perfect

1st-2nd century AD. A ligula spoon with piriform scooped bowl and spurs to the rear, round-section handle with knop finial. 13.3 grams, 14.5cm (5 3/4"). From an old Hampshire collection; found near Ch

Ancient Roman Bronze Spoon c.1st-2nd century AD. Size 7 1/4 inches length. Unusual cast cast bronze spoon with twisted handle and etched geometric design. Provenance: Ex Franke Zollman Collection. MD.

This slender bronze spoon, featuring a circular bowl and a total length of 10 cm, dates back to the Roman Empire, specifically from the 1st to the 3rd century CE. Such utensils were common in the dome

Roman Empire, circa 1st-3rd century A.D. The first, with cochlear type bowl joining to a figure of a dolphin with handle ending in a crab claw. The second with egg shaped bowl joined to square section

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A shallow spoon made from 95.5% silver. The bowl is shaped like a teardrop, and the handle dwindles to a pointed tip at the

**Originally Listed At $250** Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A pretty, delicate silver spoon known as a cochlearium. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section,

Roman Bronze Large SpoonOf oval bow and long handle with knob finial.Size:18.5 cm L - 7 1/4 inches Material:Bronze Culture:Roman, c. 1st Century A.D.Provenance: British collection, acquired in the

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**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. This is a fine copper spoon with traces of silver known as a cochlearium, designed specifically for eating snails or shellf

Ancient Roman Bronze Cosmetic Spoon Pendant Date: ca. 100 - 300 AD Superb Ancient Roman Cosmetic Spoon Pendant used as ear pick. The item comes with a Lifetime Authenticity Certificate and free neckla

Roman Empire 2nd-3rd century A.D. All three of classic form, two of which have handles terminating in probes. Measures: largest - 6 5/8" long (16.83cm) Provenance: From a Rhode Island collector's life

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A leaded copper spoon known as a cochlearium, designed specifically for eating snails or shellfish; cochlea is Latin for "snail." The bowl is shaped

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Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A shallow spoon made from a high silver alloy, known as a cochlearium in Latin. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and t

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An ornate spoon made from solid silver, one of the finest examples of a cochlearium that we have seen. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A shallow spoon made from 94% silver, known as a cochlearium in Latin. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and the handle

**Originally Listed At $450** Late Roman to early Byzantine Period, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A fabulous cast-bronze spoon head with a flared base and a curved lower terminal attached to the forked p

Roman, later Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An ornate silver spoon known as a cochlearium. The bowl is shaped like a rounded flask in cross section, and the handle narrows into a point at

A Group of Roman Bronze Cutlery (Two Forks and One Spoon) Circa 1st-4th Century A.D. Length of longest 6 1/2 inches (16.5 cm). Property from O'Gara and Wilson, Ltd., Chesterton, Indiana Provenance: L.

Ancient bronze medical spoon, Possibly Roman (1st-3rd c. A.D.), large shallow bowl, tapering stem, and topped with two bird heads in profile, 9"l Provenance: From the Collection of Eugene V. and Clare