A Tel-Halaf Pottery Idol

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria, Tell Halaf, ca. 5000 to 4000 BCE. The Halaf culture of Anatolia and ancient Syria came about in approximately 5000 BCE and created fema

**Originally Listed At $400** Western Asia/Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A fascinating pottery fertility figure depicting a seated woma

Three Ancient Anatolian Tel Halaf Fertility Idols, Animal (Ca. 2200-4500 BC) : (1) Seated terra cotta fertility idol with hands cupping breasts, faint evidence of paint, visible repair to head, measur

The culture commonly known as Halaf, which succeeded those of Hassuna and Samarra, in the northern Mesopotamian. The figurine has its arms folded, resting on its knees. Traces of original pigmentation

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical body and an equally sized, flar

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical body and an equally sized, flar

**Originally Listed At $400** Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An intriguing, abstract terracotta figure with a broad, annular base, a conical b

Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. In the style of those found at Tell Halaf, this is a small pottery fertility idol, an abstract figure that has some female features. Size: 1.1" W x 2.5"

Tel Halaf Standing Female Figure, Ca. 2nd-1st millennium B.C. Salmon color solid pottery standing female figure depicted with pointy breasts, one handheld to hip and the other on her buttocks. Black p

(6) Ancient Turkish fertility idols. Although not dated they appear to be Tell Halaf clay fertility idols, a mixed group of ceramic fertility goddess figurines, many with applied black pigment detail

Ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. An abstract pottery figure with a conical body and an equally sized large, flaring pair of round, open discs th

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and thighs

A very large Tel Halaf seated fertility figure, c. 6th - 5th Millennium BC, the stylized seated female is depicted with a narrow head with wedge-shaped face surmounted by a tall headdress with central

A very large Tel Halaf seated fertility figure, c. 6th - 5th Millennium BC, the stylized seated female is depicted with a narrow head with wedge-shaped face surmounted by a tall headdress with central

Near East, Mesopotamia, probably Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with enlarged, voluptuous breasts and thighs so as to empha

ANCIENT Tel Halaf Fertility Mother goddess ca. 6500-4500 BC. Size 4 3/4 inches high + stand. A large seated terracotta mother goddess with big breast and large thighs, decorated with gray lines. Rare

Near East, Mesopotamia, probably Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with enlarged, voluptuous breasts and thighs so as to empha

Ancient Greek Thessalian Neolithic pottery idol Torso c.6th-5th Millennium BC. Size 2 1/4 inches wide, 1 3/4 inch high. Rare Ancient Greece Thessalian pottery female Idol, missing upper body and head,

Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with nubbin breasts and voluptuous thighs t

Ancient Greek Thessalian Neolithic pottery idol Torso c.6th-5th Millennium BC. Size 2 3/8 inches high. Rare Ancient Greece Thessalian pottery female Idol, missing upper body and head, fragment from a

Ancient Greek Thessalian Neolithic pottery idol Head c.6th-5th Millennium BC. Size 2 inch high. Rare Ancient Greece Thessalian pottery female Idol head, fragment from a full figure. Provenance: East c

Ancient Greek Thessalian Neolithic pottery idol Torso c.6th-5th Millennium BC. Size 1 1/8 inch high. Rare Ancient Greece Thessalian pottery female Idol, missing head, fragment from a full figure. Prov

Greece, Tanagra, Boeotia, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE. A terracotta figure of what is probably a female worshipper. She has a simplified body composed of a cylinder that flares outward at her

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with a singular nubbin-shaped breas