Ancient Middle East earth goddess figure

Ancient Middle East earth goddess figure, apparently fragmented at hips and nose, 3"h

An authentic artifact from the Ancient Middle East. Circa 1850 BC, Assyria-Babylon region. Displays a standing female goddess/deity figure. Preserved due to the arid conditions of the region. This art

Lot of 7 pieces of ancient Middle Eastern terracotta artifacts including 2 Syrian figurines of goddesses. 2 early bronze age oil lamps, 3 Egyptian terracotta figures, ancient Near Eastern goat figurin

A Tell Halaf Terracotta Mother Goddess Figure, Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) and northern Syria, Tell Halaf culture. A wonderful, hand-built pottery fertility figure seated upon bent le

Ancient Near East, The Levant, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A hand-built pottery idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female goddess standing atop fused columnar legs

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, ca. 1600 BCE. A fabulous section of a mold-made terracotta relief plaque depicting a female holding an infant with the lower section of a child to her left (notice the

Ancient Near East, Holy Land, Israel (Canaan/the Levant), ca. 9th to 6th century BCE. An impressive example of a ceramic statue of the style known as a pillar figure depicting the goddess Asherah (Ash

Ancient Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. An abstract pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, made to have a simple physical form until it reaches the arms and shoulders, where it becomes

Ancient Near East, Canaanite, Middle Bronze Age, ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A remarkable bronze figure of the smiting god or Baal, depicted in a characteristic striding position as he raises his right fist

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, ca. 3200 to 1900 BCE. A large terracotta votive figure depicting a mother goddess, an ancient protector deity for mothers and mothers-to-be. Painted in hues of cream an

Ancient Near East, Canaanite, Middle Bronze Age, ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A remarkable pair of Canaanite bronze figures: a figural buckle or fibula and a statuette of a bull and rider. First, a wonderful

Ancient Near East, Indus Valley, ca. 2000 BCE. This is a small pottery figure in the form of Astarte (Ishtar), the chiefo female goddess of the ancient Near East. She wears a necklace, with emphasized

This steatite feline carving from the Middle Bronze Age reflects the cultural and artistic practices of the Near East. The figure, which emphasizes the muscularity and grace of the animal, likely held

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 3rd millennium BCE. A finely preserved example of a hand-built pottery figure depicting Astarte, an ancient goddess known throughout the Ne

Ancient Near East, The Levant, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A rare double-headed example of a hand-built pottery figure depicting Astarte, the ancient goddess associated with war, fertility, and sexuality;

TYPE:Antiques SUB TYPE:Sculpture REGION:Middle East SUB REGION:Egypt MEDIUM:Bronze SGD/UNS: TITLE:Ancient Egyptian Bronze Osiris Sculpture CATALOG NOTES:A well cast Egyptian bronze figure of Osiris. V

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

Originally listed at $1,000... Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syrian culture, ca. mid-3rd millennium BCE. A hand-built pottery idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female goddess s

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syrian culture, ca. mid-3rd millennium BCE. A hand-built pottery idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female goddess standing atop fused columnar leg

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

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with

Ancient Near East, Babylonian, 2nd millennium BCE. A lovely press-molded clay plaque displaying a full-length standing figure of the enchanting Astarte (also known as Ashtoreth and Ishtar in parts of

Ancient Near East, Sumeria, ca. 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A lovely press-molded plaque displaying a standing depiction of the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar) in relief. She holds her han

Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite culture, ca. 2200 to 1900 BCE. An enticing, hand-built pottery figure of Astarte - known as Ishtar in parts of Mesopotamia - the goddess associated with