Ancient Syro-Hittite Terracotta Pottery Figure of a Goddess Small Fertility Statue

Ca. 2000 - 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 5 1/4". The condition is amazing with no breaks or repairs. Guaranteed genuine ancient artifact. Ex-Nooter coll.

Ca. 2000 - 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 4 3/4". Very good condition with only the feet tips chipped. Guaranteed genuine ancient artifact. Ex-Nooter coll.

a. 2000 - 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 5". Good condition with a repaired neck break. Guaranteed genuine ancient artifact. Ex-Nooter coll.

Ca. 2000 - 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 6 3/4". Appears to have repairs. Guaranteed genuine ancient artifact. Ex-Nooter coll.

1180 to 700 BCE ANCIENT SYRO-HITTITE TERRACOTTA FERTILITY GODDESS FIGURE WORSHIPPER

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, 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;

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, 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

A Syro Hittite style terracotta idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female deity, most likely Astarte, the goddess of war and fertility, standing atop elongated legs with both hands o

Ca. 2000 - 1500 BCE. Approx. H: 2 1/4" W: 3". Guaranteed genuine ancient artifact. Ex-Nooter coll.

**First Time At Auction** Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A remarkable pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, displaying a stylized form with a bird-like visage. Gazing forth from wide,

**Originally Listed At $600** Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A hand-built pottery female figure or goddess, perhaps Astarte, with a simple physical form and donning a voluminous mantle

A SYRO-HITTITE TERRACOTTA IDOL ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A Syro-Hittite Double-Headed Astarte Figure, ca. 2800 - 1500 B.C. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple inverse triangle physical f

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

Hand built terracotta female figure, representing Astarte the goddess of fertility. Flat shape with short arms outward, bird-like features and pierced lobes and crown. Apprx 5.5"T. From the collection

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"

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, Syria, ca. 1500 to 1200 BCE. A terracotta female fertility figure with bird-like facial features including large round eyes and a pointed beak-like nose, hands placed over her chest

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, 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, Northern Syria, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2750 to 1900 BCE. A finely preserved pottery idol figure of an intriguing form depicting the mother goddess Astarte. She stands with slender legs a

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh period, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A wonderful pair of hand-built Bronze Age pottery female statues which perhaps represent fertility goddesses. The smaller, on

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