A Roman Bronze Lidded Pyxis

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A cast bronze pyxis depicting scenes of fantastical animals in low relief. Chasing around its lid are a rabbit and two pegasi; around the exterior ba

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. Bronze tapered jar once holding oils. Machined base, tapered walls thin neck with small attached handles and rolled rim, original lid still in place with small

An Etruscan Bronze Lidded Pyxis with a Dionysiac Scene Circa 6th-4th Century B.C. Height 3 3/4 inches (9.53 cm). Property from The Brummer Collection from Drs. John and Pat Laszlo, Atlanta, Georgia Pr

A Roman Bronze Lidded Aryballos Circa 1st Century B.C.-1st Century A.D. Height 4 1/8 inches. Provenance: Donna Jacobs Gallery, Birmingham, Michigan, 1994 Property from the George R. Francoeur Trust, B

A Roman bronze lidded aryballos Circa 1st-2nd Century A.D. With collar rim, the two handles in the form of dolphins, the triple chain connecting the knopped lid and handles, joining a single suspensi

Roman Empire, ca. 3rd to 4th century. Lovely bronze hanging pyxis in long "sack" shape with short neck and wide rim, stopper still present and supported by original bronze chain. On each side of the p

Ancient Greece, Geometric period, ca. 8th century BCE. A lidded pyxis presenting an ever-so-slightly flatted, globular body, a pair of wonderful bird protomes at the rim - the necks adorned by incised

Roman, late Imperial period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A bronze pyxis, a rounded vessel originally made to have a fitted lid, in the form of a plump bird with a long neck, bulging eyes, spread wings,

Rome, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A finely formed bronze lidded jar, probably a makeup pot, perhaps for holding kohl. Fanciful decorations cover the exterior, including grape cluster d

1st-2nd century A.D. A copper-alloy pyxis of architectural form, a column to each corner, and a bull's head to two of the sides; one side with a male head and the opposite side with a female head; the

Ancient Greece, Geometric period, ca. 8th century BCE. A lidded pyxis presenting an ever-so-slightly flatted, globular body adorned by incised striations, a pair of wonderful bird protomes at the rim,

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. An elegant bronze oinochoe with a round, pyxis-like lid that fits over its mouth and is held in place by an iron and bronze chain. A curved handle is

18K yellow gold and sterling silver with inset Roman bronze coin box with hinged lid, engraved, "Casarrubios / Janvier 1967 / Lebe," marked, "28 / 750 / 925." 1" H x 4.625" W x 3.5" D. Approx 9.33 ozt

Ca. 1st–2nd century AD. A superbly cast lion protome with the rich full mane of overlapping wavy locks, the lion's mouth open wide, the muzzle naturalistically rendered, the deep-set lidded eye

Roman Period-Coptic, 30 BC-6th century AD. A cylindrical wooden pyxis, the body with a rounded base and stepped shoulder to accept the lid, domed lid with apical discoid collars. 110 grams, 11cm (4 1/

GRAND TOUR ROMAN RUIN LIDDED WITH BLACK MARBLE BASE THREE WINGED GRIFFONS BASE FOR LAMP OR TAZA BOTH 19TH CENT. 3 1/4" X 2 1/2" 4 1/2" X 3" DIA

Nicely cast bronze library desk table double inkwell. Features the bust face of the Roman God Mercury ( Greek God Hermes ) with a lidded inkwell on opposite sides. Clam shell shaped pen rest. Removabl

Bronze Lidded Jar with Gold and Silver Inlay.

19x14.5x21 cm. Weight 3050 gram.

Roman Empire, British Military Legion, ca, 2nd to 4th century CE. Large and extremely rare bronze shield boss. Used by Roman legion foot soldiers to deflect blows to their shield. Large round plate do

13.5x12x15.2 cm. Weight 1490 gram.

Ca. 1st - 2nd century AD.A bronze figure of the goddess Iphigenia in active pose with right hand raised to the brow and left hand supporting her weight, legs bent to the rear; the hair dressed in a ch

21x15.3x21 cm. Weight 2320 gram.

Roman, Imperial Period, late 1st to 2nd century CE. A very large, high-relief cast bronze bust of Helios (also spelled Helius), the sun god that originated in Greek mythology, depicted as a youth wear