Rare Archaic Greek Pottery Bust of A Goddess

Greece, Archaic period, ca. 6th to early 5th century BCE. A mold-made terracotta bust of an elegant female face with a dramatic expression featuring almond shaped eyes, arched brows, a relatively natu

Western Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A pottery bust of a woman - perhaps a goddess - with flowing hair and veil and a realistic, meditative face. The protome is a type of bust m

Western Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A pottery bust of a woman - perhaps a goddess - with a dramatic coiffure and a tall, pointed coronet or tiara above a realistic, serious fac

Mediterranean, circa 5th - 1st century B.C. The first, an archaic Greek votive plaque showing bust of a goddess. Next, 3 Alexandrian heads, two depicting Harpocrates, the third, a baboon headed god. N

**First Time At Auction** Western Greece, Archaic Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A pottery bust of a woman - probably a goddess - with flowing hair and veil and a realistic and meditative face. T

Ancient Greece, Archaic, ca. 650 to 480 BCE. A mold-made terracotta protome presenting a female bust with the hood of her himation drawn up and over her head, a crimped fringe of bangs elegantly frami

Ancient Greece, ca. 4th century BCE. A hollow, mold-made terracotta bust of a woman, probably a goddess, with substantive white pigment remaining. She has a wonderfully life-like face, with a long, th

Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 470 to 450 BCE. Doesn't she take your breath away? This beautiful, mold-made terracotta protome bust probably depicts Persephone - queen of the underworld, daughter of Zeus

Greece, Boeotian, ca. 6th Century BCE. Molded bust of a lovely Goddess, she wears a stephane headdress and holds hands close to body. Protome like this were often hung inside or outside the house as a

Magna Graecia, western colonies, Archaic period, ca. 6th to early 5th century BCE. An elegant female figure, possibly representing the goddess Kybele (Cybele), mother of the gods, sitting with a strai

**Originally Listed At $200** Western Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century CE. A pottery bust of a woman - probably a goddess - with flowing hair and veil and a realistic if a bit sulky face. The protome is

**Originally Listed At $200** Western Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th to 5th century BCE. A petite mold-made earthenware protome of a female face, probably a goddess, with a slender visage, prominent

Greek Empire, Corinth, ca. late 7th to ealry 6th century BCE. Very rare archaic pottery female head showing wide open eyes, arched eyebrows and carefully painted ears and hair. The skin itself was emb

Western Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th to 5th century BCE. A lovely mold-made earthenware protome of a female face, probably a goddess, with a slender visage, comprised of ovoid eyes, a prominent nos

**First Time At Auction** Egypt, Romano-Egyptian period, ca. 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful pottery bust of Minerva - Greek Athena - the Roman goddess of war and wisdom, crowned by her signature C

Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 470 to 450 BCE. Doesn't she take your breath away? This beautiful, mold-made terracotta protome bust probably depicts Persephone - queen of the underworld, daughter of Zeus

Dimension: 40x35mm Rarity Level: Exceedingly Rare Originating from the archaic period of Ancient Greece, this terracotta pottery stamp, displaying a girl's portrait, encapsulates the artistry and symb

Dimension: 40mm Rarity Level: Extremely Rare Originating from the Archaic Period of Ancient Greece, this terracotta pottery stamp stands as a testament to the era's flourishing art and evolving societ

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Western Empire, ca. 4th century BCE. A stunning terracotta sculpture of a woman, possibly a goddess, of a minimalist form that simultaneously appeals to an Archaic ae

Amphora Spanish glazed pottery bust having a Classical design depicting the Greek goddess Hygeia, the goddess of good health, cleanliness, and sanitation. Impressed marks to back of base. Measures app

2 pieces reproduction museum copy Greek pottery. Kylix, labeled "Kylix-Cup Circa 520 BC London Hand Made in Greece" and "No. 96 Epiktetos Painter, Internal: Horseman, Front and Reverse: Armed Satyr be

Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th to early 5th century BCE. A rare find, a cast bronze votive in the form of a labrys, a symmetrical double-bladed axe. Rarely used in battle, the form has been associate

Greece, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE. The head from a mold-made terracotta votive figure of a woman, depicted with a bulging coiffure below her towering polos headdress. The Greeks adopted the

Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. While we take great pains to accurately describe all items offered for sale, occasionally we encounter pieces that are difficult to properly define. This small scul