Roman Samian Ware Fragment with Inscription

1st-3rd century AD. A fragment of red-slip ceramic dish with flared base, sgraffito text to the underside 'SIMA' personal name, perhaps an abbreviation of 'Septima'. See Greene, K. Roman Pottery, Lond

2nd century A.D. One base and side wall, one base, each with sections of the foot; exhibiting examples of lead repairs. 128 grams total, 8-12.7 cm (3 1/8 - 5 in.). Found Bedfordhire, 1980s. Property o

Circa 2nd century A.D. A group of seven stamped Samian ware vessel bases including specimens labelled by the collector; accompanied by a copy of the collector's typed notes, identifying four of the st

1st-2nd century AD. A mixed group of Samian ware fragments, majority with moulded designs to the outer face. 305 grams total, 30-97mm (1 1/4 - 3 3/4"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired in the

A choice Roman Samian-ware shallow bowl, c. 2nd – 3rd Century AD, the wide bowl bordered by a ridge and the slightly down-turned shoulders adorned with a stylized floral motif, ring foot on bottom.

A Introduction to Roman Samian Ware Blumer M. (1980). Denbigh, Geen and Son. CHF 50 / 100 EUR 45 / 91 _____________________________ The library of Dr J. Robert Guy The part of Robert Guy's l

2nd - 1st Century BC, the base centering a rosette molded relief with petals radiating from a central flower. 4 inches diameter. Megarian ware is the precursor of the roman Samian ware. Provenance: Ex

4th century AD. A fragment of a shallow dish depicting a finely modelled standing figuring wearing crested helmet, robes and cloak, holding a purse(?) and transverse sceptre (possibly Mercury?). 60 gr

Series of 2 antique potteries including:  - An antique Roman large Samian Ware Terra Sigillata dish from a Roman vessel which sank during a shipment between South Gaul and Kent. Circa 2th c.  D.: 19

A nice Roman red-ware fragment of a lamp, North Africa, c. 4th - 5th Century AD, the discus still visible with a horse in relief with lovely detail. The shoulder with detailed decorative elements in a

A pair of Roman red-ware pottery fragments, North Africa, 4th - 5th Century AD, both from same vessel and can be re-attached to one another. The are part of the rim of a huge platter with beaded borde

A Roman Marble Fragment with Latin Inscription Circa 1st-2nd Century A.D. Height 8 3/4 inches (22.2 cm). Provenance: Art Market, Germany, prior to 2000. Private Collection, London. Art Market, London.

Achilles and the centaur Chiron. A Roman North African Red ware fragment dating from AD 350 - 420 from a large lanx depicting a young Achilles who is with his wise trainer the centaur Chiron. Achilles

4 Roman Fragment of a Military Diploma with Inscription, circa 1at -3rd century AD, Size: 6.5 cm - 3.5 cm approximately, Ex private NJ collection.

1st-3rd century AD. A mixed ceramic vessel group comprising: two samian ware bowls each with rounded underside; a terracotta footed bowl; a miniature biconical jar. 742 grams total, 4.5-15cm (1 3/4 -

Roman Empire, Arrezo, Italy, Arretine, ca 15 BCE to 25 CE. Four bright red, polished terra sigillata-ware fragments. The term terra sigillata literally means clay impressed with designs. These example

Roman Bronze Decoration with Inscription 1st,3rd Century AD Fragment of Roman bronze decoration with inscription on Greek. 56 mm , 37 grams. From the collection of a European gentleman; acquired 1970-

Ancient Roman Egypt Terracotta head c.2nd century AD. Size of the head: 1 7/8 inches high. Ancient Hollow Terracotta head fragment from a figure. minor ware otherwise Perfect Condition. custom mounted

1st-3rd century AD. A huge trapezoidal fragmentary terracotta tile with prominent upper border and effaced inscription with the possible producer's mark, reading 'H III M'. See Kurzmann, R., 'Soldier,

A fragment bi-lingual marbel tablet. Late Roman, c. 400 - 500 CE. Dimension: 6.2x6.1x1.8cm. Latin and Greek inscriptions on each site with several letters recognizable though fragmentary. Private Shan

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment bearing a rectangular-shaped stamp with an illegible inscription. With its irregular shape and worn edges, this fragment of the past is a testament to the s

Ca. 100-300 AD. An irregularly shaped fragment of a terracotta brick, an extraordinary piece that has survived the test of time. With its relief inscription at the bottom edge, this brick is a testame

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment featuring a stamp imprint in relief with a legible inscription that reads as follows: "(...)CACI". This unique artifact is a remarkable find that showcases

Ca. 100-300 AD. A terracotta brick fragment featuring a unique stamp imprint of a crescent shape enclosing an inscription. Terracotta bricks were an essential building material used extensively in anc