Near East, alabaster figure of a bull

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumerian, Late Uruk to Jemdet Nasr period, ca. 3300 to 2900 BCE. A lovely alabaster amulet, hand-carved in the form of a recumbent bull with legs folded beneath its hef

Ancient Near East, central Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A cast-copper figurine of a bull standing atop a quartet of delineated legs and gently flared hooves.

Ancient Near East, central Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A cast-copper figurine of a bull standing atop a quartet of delineated legs and gently flared hooves.

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Luristan, ca. 1000 to 600 BCE. An intriguing cast copper sculpture of a zebu bull standing with a long flat body, four straight legs, an

Ancient Near East, Sumeria or Babylon, ca. 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A well-preserved ceramic panel depicting a standing half man, half bull figure, probably a Lamassu, a protective deity. Details of

Ancient Near East, Sumeria, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A powerful depiction of a human figure riding a bull, a symbol of royalty in Sumerian art. Bulls were linked to Enlil, the god of

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, Anatolia, 2nd millennium BCE. What a charming little figure! A small pottery bull, probably votive, made to be placed in a temple or at a home altar, shown with enormous horns and a

**Originally Listed At $500** Ancient Near East / Central Asia, Bactrian or Mesopotamia, ca. 2000 to 1000 BCE. An intriguing carved limestone effigy figure of an abstract bull. The animal stands on th

From the ancient Near East, Tel Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. This is an authentic carved stone figure with flat body surmounted by two well defined incised eyes. T

**Originally Listed At $800** Ancient Near East, Tell Brak, modern day Syria, Middle Uruk Period, ca. 3700 to 3500 BCE. A petite yet striking figure, hand carved and string cut from a thin, flat plank

Creamy white alabaster urn form circular jar with fitted lid, Probably Egyptian. H 4.5 cm (1 3/4 in.) Provenance: Collection of Antiquities from an important Canadian family purchased in the 1960s,70s

Ancient Near East, ca. 1st millennium BC. Miniature vasiform ewer carved from alabaster. Custom stand. Ex: Rhode Island collection, most of which was collected in the 1990s-early 2000s. Ex: Fortuna An

Ancient Near East Alabaster Bowls. Possibly 1st millennium B.C. Thin translucent walled pieces 3.5h x 6.5w in., 1.25h x 3.5w in. Excellent condition.

Ancient Near East, Syria-Levant, ca. 1700 to 1600 BCE. A solid bronze figure, perhaps representing Shamash, the Near Eastern sun god, seated and holding both hands out, the right hand forming a fist w

4 Ancient Near East Figural Bronze Bull Forms. Ranging in size from: 1.75"H x .5"W x 2"D, 4 x 1 x 5 cm (object), 2.25"H x 1.25"W x 2"D, 6 x 3 x 5 cm (overall) to 1"H x .75"W x 1.5"D, 3 x 2 x 4 cm (obj

Ancient Near East jasper stone bull head with incised design, c.2nd Millennium BC, Drilled hole for wearability, 2 cm. Provenance: Ex private NY collection.

Ancient Near East Terracotta Harpocrates Figure. Size: 7.5'' x 3'' x 1.75'' (19 x 8 x 4 cm). Provenance: Ex Collection of Lawrence Buchanan and Dr. Enrique von Kiguel who acquired items in their colle

Ancient near east carved stone figure of a pregnant female. measures 4" x 2 1/4" x 2"

A lot of 3 bronze Near Eastern bull figures, c. 1200 - 600 BC, one with a conjoined foreparts, another Kerman type of simplistic form and the last a detailed head with nice horns. Longest L: 2 1/5 in

Ca. 300 BC - 100 AD. A finely carved alabaster freestanding bull figure depicted standing alert on all four legs with nicely detailed hooves. The animal is naturalistically modelled with a heavy body,

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

18th-19th century AD. An alabaster figure of a standing bull on a rectangular base, carved in the round, almond-shaped eyes, short horns with detailed forelock between, ears behind, carved line around

A nice Near Eastern bronze figure of a bull, c. 1200 – 800 BC, stylized, with long slender body and legs, tail indicated at back and a simplified head with tall curved horns. L: 2 in (5.1 cm). Nicel