Neo-Sumerian Human-Headed Bull Statuette

2nd millennium B.C. A large cylinder seal with a double register; the top register with a pair of lions attacking a pair of rearing bulls, a hero in combat with a rearing lion, a human-headed bull att

This exceptional Sasanian stamp seal, intricately carved from chalcedony, features the high-relief image of a lamassu, a winged human-headed bull, emblematic of protective spirits in ancient Mesopotam

An undated archaistic hematite cylinder seal with standing male, winged human headed bull in front and grazing horse behind, flying birds above. Property of a German collector; acquired in the 1990s.

One face of a horse bit from Luristan. A winged man headed bull, a very common subject for this type of object. 78 by 79 mm. Bronze Luristan 900-800 B.C.PROVENANCE Ex-European private collection acqui

This steatite bust head carving from the Neo-Sumerian period (Ur III) exemplifies the artistry of the era, focusing on detailed human features which may represent a deity or a high-ranking individual.

This steatite feline figurine from the Neo-Sumerian period exemplifies the craftsmanship and animal symbolism prominent in ancient Mesopotamian culture. Feline figures were often associated with prote

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, Mesopotamia, Sumer, city of Lagash, Neo-Sumerian period, reign of Gudea of Lagash, ca. 2144 to 2124 BCE. A nice pair of hand-built clay foundation cones with tapering conical bodies

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumer, city of Lagash, Neo-Sumerian Period, reign of Gudea of Lagash, ca. 2144 to 2124 BCE. A lovely pair of hand-built clay foundation cones of conical forms bearing t

Probably Late Period Ca 715 to 300 BCE. A well carved alabaster Lid for a Canopic Jar representing the human-headed son of Horus, Imsety carved with the ears protruding from the full rounded wig, the

1st millennium B.C. A bronze figure of a standing zebu bull with head raised, crescent horns above raised lozenge eyes, incised mouth and muzzle, skin-fold detailing to the neck, hump to shoulders, ta

A rare Egyptian bronze human-headed cobra, Late Period, c. 664 - 332 BC, appearing to wear an Atef crown over a tripartite wig, as well as a false beard. This figure depicts an uncertain god or goddes

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Sumer, city of Lagash, Neo-Sumerian Period, reign of Gudea of Lagash, ca. 2144 to 2124 BCE. A pair of hand-built clay foundation cones with tapered bodies and discoid h

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, S

(4) Luristan Bronzes, Birds, Horse & Two Headed Bull 1 1/2 in. x 4 1/4 in.

5th-4th century BC. A bronze bull with head erect, legs folded beneath the body. 125 grams, 59mm (2 1/2"). From an important private London collection; formed in the 1970s and 1980s.

1st century AD. A bronze bull with thin body and broad head, prominent muzzle, large round eyes, half-moon horns; pointed ears, the crop hanging and flat, the legs originally joined by a plate. Cf. Ro

A nice Colima human-headed effigy vessel, West Mexico, 100 BC - AD 250, rounded ear, slanted eyes and narrow mouth and nose. The vessel is brown slipped and sits on a raised foot with flared mouth. H:

Category: Sealings This four-faced steatite pillar seal from the Neo-Sumerian period is adorned with the engravings of predator animals, likely symbolizing power and protection. Each face of the pilla

This carved steatite amulet from the Neo-Sumerian period is adorned with a cross motif, possibly indicating a cosmological or religious significance. Amulets like this were essential for personal prot

This steatite amulet from the Neo-Sumerian period, dating back to between 2112 and 2004 BCE, features intricately carved circular motifs which are characteristic of the era's symbolic art. Such amulet

This finely crafted carved idol figure amulet, made from chlorite schist, dates back to the Neo-Sumerian period (c. 2100-2000 BCE). It exemplifies the meticulous craftsmanship and profound cultural si

This steatite amulet hails from the Neo-Sumerian Period (Ur III), a time known for its religious fervor and the extensive use of amulets in personal devotion and protection. Its drop-shaped form and i

This steatite amulet from the Neo-Sumerian period, dating back to between 2112 and 2004 BCE, features intricately carved circular motifs which are characteristic of the era's symbolic art. Such amulet