An Egyptian or Levantine terracotta depiction of Bes

Ancient Roman Egyptian Terracotta Bes wearing feathered headdress c.1st-2nd century AD. Size 2 5/8 inches high. Reference: Jutta Fischer Griechisch-Romische Terrakotten Aus Agypten #551. Provenance: e

This robust terracotta figure of Bes, the protector deity, is enveloped in a time-softened glaze, its turquoise highlights shimmering against the earthen tones. Bes is commonly portrayed full-faced an

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A mold-formed terracotta statuette of the dwarf deity Bes with a smooth, highly-burnished verso. He stands in full portrait atop

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A mold-made terracotta plaque that was most likely intended to be an amulet (there was probably a loop for suspension on the head

A wonderful Egyptian faience depiction of Bes, Late Period, c. 664 - 30 BC, the upper portion of a figure, his leonine features beautifully detailed and playing flutes, a larger hole atop the head for

**First Time At Auction**Egypt, Ptolemaic to Roman periods, Alexandria, ca. 2nd century BCE. A mold-made ceramic figure of the god Bes. He is depicted with a large beard, a chubby stomach, and a wide

Ancient Roman Egyptian Bes Vessel c.1st century BC. Size: 4 inches high, 4 1/2 inches diameter widest point. Ancient Roman Egyptian Terracotta vessel with Bes features depicting his eyes and nose. Pro

Encounter the protective embrace of Bes, the ancient Egyptian deity, through this terracotta glazed amulet. At 9 cm tall, this figurine captures the whimsical and formidable spirit of Bes, whose prese

An Egyptian terracotta head of the god Bes, Late Period, c. 664 - 30 BC, with leonine features and hole atop the head for a headdress. Nice features remain and an interesting piece that appears to hav

A Roman-Egyptian terracotta applique depicting a face of Bes, c. 1st - 3rd Century AD, the preserved area of the face nicely detailed and within an ovolo border. Dia: 3 1/4 in. (6.3 cm). Light deposit

Intricately molded in terracotta, this artifact represents the head of Bes, the Egyptian deity revered as a protector of households. The visage displays characteristic features prominent eyes, a flat

A Levantine bronze amulet of a standing deity, possibly a depiction of Bes, c. 1000 - 400 BC, the head small with ear-like projections and arms at sides. L: 1 1/4 in (3.2cm). Nicely patinated. Ex Penn

Roman Vessel of the Ptolemaic-Roman period god Bes, carved terracotta, with dark pigment. Bes was popular during Roma times as a source of protection. Affixed to a clear base. Apprx 5"T. From the coll

A Near Eastern terracotta figural jar, c. 1500 - 1000 BC, the body rounded and the neck depicting a face, similar to Egyptian Bes jars, with angular nose and circular staring eyes. H: 4 1/2 in (11.5cm

A Near Eastern terracotta figural jar, c. 1500 - 1000 BC, the body rounded and the neck depicting a face, similar to Egyptian Bes jars, with angular nose and circular staring eyes. H: 4 1/2 in (11.5cm

Egypt, Roman Period, ca. 30 BCE to 2nd century CE. A remarkable terracotta male figure of either Priapus - the rustic Roman god of gardens and male genitalia - or Bes - the Egyptian deity worshipped a

Egypt; New Kingdom c. 1400 BC Classic New Kingdom vessel and design. Dimensions 10" (25.5cm) diameter. Provenance: Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collection Mr. Slocum (1914-1997) collected most

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 6 1/4 inches length. 2 3/4 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 7 1/4 inches length. 3 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone with

Title: Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for the Royal Butler “Nedjem” Date/Origin: Egypt, c. 1400 B.C. Description: Nice example of funerary cone inscribed in hieroglyphs with four column

Egypt, New Kingdom 18th Dynasty, ca. 1543 to 1292 BCE. This is a terracotta funerary cone that would have been used as the end of a support beam in a chapel or temple. They were traditionally inserted

Egypt, Greco-Roman/Ptolemaic period, from Alexandria, ca. 323 to 30 BCE. This is an interesting and fairly unique terracotta figure, depicting a bearded man's face in the body of what may be a knotted

Description: A Egyptian terracotta Ushabti, the figure wearing a tripartite and has crossed arms holding hoe and seed bag, (loss to feet) 17cm long (6.5in) , together with two small bronze figures of

Egyptian, circa 4th millenium BC. This jar has two lug handles, a nicely formed rim at the top and painted circular patterns over the entire body. This vessel was likely used to store food such as whe