Fragmentary Head of a Pharaoh, Egypt, Possibly Middle

Fragmentary Head of a Pharaoh, Egypt, Possibly Middle Kingdom, Granite. Size: 7'' x 4'' x 3'' (18 x 10 x 8 cm).

An Egyptian Head of a Pharaoh and a Portrait Statue of a Pharaoh, Both After the Antique the former wearing the Hedjet white crown of Upper Egypt, the latter in the style of the Middle to Late Kingdom

A group of three Ethnographic items. ++ A bronze alloy vessel. Not determined. ++ A Native American hide shield, USA, Plains style. 20th century. ++ A painted clay head, Egypt, Possibly Coptic. Not de

NECKLACE EARRINGS

1 Piece Condition Excellent Box Excellent

Egypt, possibly ancient. Fragmentary openwork carving of a seated woman. Reputedly ex Nicholas Tano. Custom stand. Ex: Rhode Island collection, most of which was collected in the 1990s-early 2000s. ME

Ife Culture, rare terracotta head, Possibly 11th-15th c., Nigeria, fragmentary, mounted on black wood stand, 5"h (head only) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor Philip Gould, NYC Notes/Liter

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom, 11th to 13th Dynasty, ca. 2130 to 1649 BCE. A striking bust of a male figure hand-carved from granite with an age-darkened exterior, exhibiting

(3) Southeast Asian bronze Buddha heads, Possibly 18th/19th c., likely Thai, fragmentary dark patinated bronze busts, each depicted with fine features and wearing a domed coiffure topped with headdres

Over-life-sized head possibly 15th/16th century continental. Construction incorporates thin brick in middle of body. Provenance: Private CT collection. Dimensions: H 10" x W 9.75" x D 7.25" Condition:

Katsina Culture, terracotta Janus head, Possibly 15th c. or earlier, fragmentary two-faced head mounted on custom stand, 7"h (head), 9.75"h (with stand) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor P

Ceramic Tarabuka, or Goblet Drum, possibly Middle Eastern, of typical form with applied slip-cast decoration of flowers and a serpent, overall glazed in earth tones, with parchment batter head intact.

Bura-Asinda Culture, (4) terracotta heads, Possibly 3rd-13th c. CE, Niger Region, (2) cylindrical heads with raised features on flaring bases, (2) fragmentary heads on custom stands, 12"h (largest), 5

A very early 3rd millennium BC bulbous vessel decorated with geometric design and two hanging lugs, a remarkable early vessel, Ancient Near East, possibly Egypt. 5 1/8 in. x 6 diameter

AE 14 and AE 18 Boxed. Pharaoh's Head and Pair of Sphinx.

Presenting a remarkable faience representation of Paramessu, known to history as Ramesses I, the founding pharaoh of Egypt's Nineteenth Dynasty. This artifact, with traces of turquoise glaze, reflects

Includes one with a pharaoh head, one heart shape with floral design, one with Egyptian scenes, and one with Geishas. All unmarked. 2" to 4-1/4" wide x 2" to 2-1/2" high. Some corrosion on the Geisha

Greek Hellenistic male with original paint plus a horse head and Roman Egypt head un-mounted. Dimensions: (Male) H 5.5" Condition: Two fragmentary. Man broken at base and reglued.

circa 1870; possibly Pottier & Stymus, New York, gilt incised decoration with cast brass pharaoh heads, consisting of a settee with upholstered back and a pair of side chairs, settee - 30 1/2 in. H.,

Egyptian bronze head of a Pharaoh after the ancient; wearing the Hedjet crown of Upper Egypt, and a false beard; set atop a tiered trapezoidal base, enclosed in lucite case; Provenance: Collection of

DESCRIPTION: Ancient pottery head of man in turban, mounted to black lucite base.CIRCA: 18th Cent. Possibly Older.ORIGIN: Middle EastDIMENSIONS: (On Base) H: 3.25" x Dia: 1.5" (Head) H: 2" x D: 1.75"-

Each head has been broken off of a larger statue. Cultures and makers of the three heads are unknown, but consigner spent many years in Egypt and the Middle East.

This nice Artoc Suez sterling silver, rimmed, small tray with a leaf accent is possibly from Egypt. It tests sterling silver. It measures about 3 3/4" wide from the leaf and about 5/8" high at the bac

Featuring Bank Of Indonesia, Egypt, Iraq And Possibly Greece