Measures 29.25 mm (1.15") long and 20.4 mm (0.8") wide.

The reverse has a suspension hole which was used to suspend this piece on a string for wearing. Would be a wonderful necklace pendant, should the piece be mounted in a gold or silver bezel. A very fine piece of considerable historic import.

Condition: beautifully preserved. Nothing missing on either, though the surfaces are mildly abraded on both, due to their great age.

These pieces date to between the first and second millenium BC.

Measures: 2.75" tall and 2" in diameter.

Comes with the collection tag seen in pictures.

A fine piece in excellent condition.

Material: Greywacke.

Measures: 11.6 mm in length.

Dating: 800 BC.

Condition: Intact and choice, with obvious wear from use in ancient times.

The strand measures 24" in length.

A fine example.

This stone bowl dates to approximately 2000 BC. To find a stone vessel in this condition after 4000+ years is VERY exciting.

This piece is from the region of Mesopotamia.

The bowl measures 51 mm tall and 128 mm in diameter.

A crisply-carved bowl made from green chlorite, a material used very extensively during the Ur III period throughout ancient Iraq, Iran and Turkey. Though the fabric of this stone is harder than serpentine and steatite on Moh's Scale, this material is resilient, though it was used mostly as a votive type.

An excellent example in pristine condition.

This piece is most likely classified as Sumerian, though Mesopotamian, or, West-Asian for it's origin is a more conservative classification of it's origin.

From an old Belgian collection.

This ancient marble building fragment was found at the ancient site of the Mountain of Samaritans (Gerazim) near Nablos, Jordan.

This piece measures 5.5" in length and 4.5" in width. The original collectors wrote in pencil on this piece as follows: "Mountain of Samaritans (Gerazim) Near Nablos Jordan 3/29/64.