Thiebault Incantation

Ancient Near East, Sasanian (Sassanian, Sasanid) Empire, Judeo-Aramaic culture, ca. 5th to mid-7th century CE. A fascinating pottery fragment of the central basin of a wheel-thrown bowl. The interior

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with 10 black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. In between the inscription, is a male demon with his feet chained. Bowls

Alphonse MuchaIncantation, C. 1897Original lithograph poster from the famous set 'L' Estampe Moderne'Printed in Paris, Imp. Champenois 1897Dimensions:Sheet Size: 11,41 in x 15,35 in - 29 cm x 39 cmNot

Roman, Imperial Period, probably from Antioch, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A beautifully preserved example of a gilded silver lamella, a plaque bearing a magical incantation or spell. It bears the desi

Ca. 600-800 AD. A Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl of a flaring body densely inscribed with lines of incantations against evil spirits. It is written in black ink spiraling around the interior. Bowls lik

Circa 4th-8th century A.D. A conical ceramic bowl bearing a series of painted Aramaic incantations arranged in circumferential bands to the internal wall, incorporating a trapezoidal panel containing

4th-8th century AD. A conical ceramic bowl, the inner face with concentric rings of inked Aramaic magical text. 294 grams, 15.5cm (6"). From an important collection, by descent; seen by Professor Lamb

Ancient Near East, Holy Land, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. Ancient Judeo-Aramaic terracotta bowl with fine lines of inscription spiraling around the interior and a skeletal presence on the tondo. Bowls

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with seven black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior and further script on the exterior wall. Bowls like this example were tr

A Mesopotamian ceramic incantation or 'Devil Trap' bowl, c. 7th Century AD, with Judeo-Aramaic or Syriac inscription winding around the interior. It is thought that these bowls were placed upside down

Ancient Mesopotamian Terracotta Incantation Bowl c.5th century AD. Size 4 3/8 inches diameter. 1 3/4 inches high Terracotta Incantation bowl or so called devil trap bowl with decoration. Provenance: E

Lot of 2 Ancient Aramaic Incantation Bowl c.5th-7th century AD. Size 6 1/2 and 6 3/4 inches diameter. 2 and 2 3/8 inches high. Nice collection of 2 Terracotta Bowl With Judaean-Aramaic? inscriptions.

An Aramaic Incantation Bowl  Circa 5th-7th Century A.D. Diameter 6 1/2 inches (16.5 cm). Property from the Collection of Dr. Warren Breisblatt, Scottsdale, Arizona Provenance: Collection acquired

A nice Mesopotamian 'Devil's Trap' or incantation bowl, c. 7th Century AD, with widely flared walls and slightly flattened bottom. The interior with Judeo-Aramaic or Syriac inscription in dark brown s

Ancient Near East, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with fine black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior. Bowls like this example were traditionall

Ancient Near East, Iraq/Holy Land, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A Judeo-Aramaic “devil trap” terracotta bowl with fine black lines of inscription spiraling around the interior. In the center of the

Aimee Thiebault, French, 1780-1868, Portrait Miniature,on paper, signed lower right.Note: Aimee Thibault was born in Paris and exhibited at the Salon from 1804 to 1810. (The Salons, beginning in 1667,

Ca. 600-800 AD. A rounded bottomed terracotta bowl with written incantations in Aramaic, radiating around the basin. The use of incantation bowls by Jewish communities living in the Middle East was a

4th-8th century A.D. With conical body, the inner face bearing concentric rings of inked magical Aramaic text, repaired. Cf. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, accession number: 80.001.0001. 357 grams, 19

Ca. AD 600-800.A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl, with black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. Bowls like this example were traditionally buried face down under houses to

The flared form inscribed in syriac script, enclosing a zoomorphic figure with outspread arms.2 1/2"H. 6 1/2"D. Condition: five repaired cracks. Provenance: Purchased from Renee Kovacs in March 2000.

Circa 4th-8th century A.D.. Broad terracotta bowl with extensive inked inscription and symbols to the inner face; repaired and partly disassembled. Cf. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, accession number:

(4) Sandi Fellman color fashion photographs, all signed, and titled ( Incantation 1, 7, 9 & 17 ) on backs. They measure 20" x 16". From estate of Howard & Evelyne Daitz of NYC, Evelyne owned Witkin Ga

A nice Near Eastern incantation bowl, c. 5th - 7th Century AD, the walls widely flared with raised central knob, creme buff, with Aramaic spell written on the inside spiraling down towards the bottom.