Phoenician Shipwreck Pottery Amphora

Iron Age, 1050-850 B.C. With small looped side handles, short sloping shoulder and ring neck, slender body tapering to a pointed base. Cf. Markoe, G. E., Peoples of the Past: Phoenicians, Berkeley, 20

Ancient Greece, Athens, Early Attic, ca. 6th century BCE. A very large and incredibly fine black-figure neck amphora of an exceptionally elegant, classic form - both sides expertly painted with mesmer

A matching pair of 19th century Alhambra pottery luster glazed vases or urns, decorated in the hispano moresque style both sitting on iron stands. Measures: The urns, 24 inches tall Domestic Shipping:

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, Western China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A large pottery vase, the surface burnished to a fine grey hue and inlaid with bronze bosses. Panels of incised

Ancient Etruscan Terra Cotta Vase. Size: 5 ¾”w x 9 ¼”h.

Greece, Corinthian, ca. late 7th century BCE. A very large and highly decorated amphora from the Orientalizing period, with its body divided into horizontal registers separated by thick chocolate brow

Near East, Iran, Parthian, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A striking, wheel-made ceramic vase of a classic amphora form with a globular body, narrow cylindrical neck, flared rim, and twin, triple-reeded s

Etruria, norththern Italy, ca. last quarter of the 4th century BCE. A very rare and unusual vessel that is a hybrid of a peilke and an amphora. Large bulbous base with thin high neck and twin strap ha

Large Ancient Roman Shipwreck Amphora. On modern metal display stand. Overall size: 32.5''H x 11.5''D (83 x 29 cm).

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 1st millennium BCE. An elegant amphora of an impressively grand scale with a sinuous profile and rounded bottom as well as an intricate red on cream painted d

Lot 78 Chinese Tang Style Pottery Amphora with straw-glaze applied to the body of the vessel height: 16 1/2 inches diameter: 7 1/4 inches

Cypriot, most likely Cypro Archaic Period I, 750-600 B.C. Dimensions: Height 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm.) Provenance: Ex- Private early collection, assembled in the 1960's / 1970's-- M.R. Collection. Conditio

Lot 79 Chinese Straw Glazed Pottery Amphora with Dragon Handles (Tang Dynasty or later ) with the neck flanked by two dragon form handles and with glaze applied to the upper half of the vessel height

Fitted as Lamps, mounted on mahogany bases. Vase: 16-1/2"h Overall: 32"h Provenance: Property from a Private Westchester New York Collector

Fulper Pottery Amphora vases, set of two USA, 1909-1917Venetian Blue flambe-glazed earthenware 11 h × 5.5 dia in (28 × 14 cm) 10 h × 7.5 dia in (25 × 19 cm) Ink-stam

CHINESE PAINTED POTTERY AMPHORA, MAJIAYAO CULTURAL; H. 26 cm.

Ancient Near East, Holy Land, ca. early 1st millennium BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery transport amphora bearing an inverted piriform body along with a thick strap handle and a ringed rim. Along the shoul

ALBERT VALENTIEN (AMERICAN, 1862-1925), LARGE TWIN HANDLE ROOKWOOD POTTERY AMPHORA, CA. 1890, H 22.5" DIA 11" :A rare Rookwood Pottery amphora, designed by listed American artist and famed Rookwood Po

Rare type of Han amphora, made of red pottery de orated with bronze appliques. H. 19,5 cm. Very good condition, no traces of repairs. Han Dynasty (206BC-220AD). Please note that this lot has a confide

South Etruria, Cerveteri or Veio, Ca. 650 - 640 BC. An Etruscan bucchero nikosthenic amphora with engraved vertical lines in the central register of the body. The large conical neck is connected to an

Three Antique Greek Black Figure Pottery Amphora Vases, incl. pelike, h. 8 1/2 in.; column krater, h. 8 3/4 in.; and neck amphora, h. 9 3/8 in. Provenance: Estate of Highly Acclaimed New Orleans Artis

Lot 203 Pair of Chinese Sichuan Black Pottery Amphora Vases (Han Dynasty) height (each): 12 1/2 inches diameter (each): 13 inches Provenance: From the Private Collection of Joseph Rondina

Group of four Chinese Han Dynasty pottery amphora; H: 7 1/2" (tallest, approx.)

A Rare Large Chinese Han Dynasty Black Pottery Amphora. Twin-handled jars of this general type have been found in excavations dating as far back as the Spring and Autumn Period (770-475 BC). Although