This rare juglet type is typical of the form that was popular in Judea during the Iron Age II Period (circa 1000 - 586 B.C.). Nice design and beautiful coloring. This jug measures 3.5" tall.
For comparable, see Ruth Amiran "Ancient Pottery of the Holy Land", (#262-264).
Condition: Pristine, choice and intact with good adhesions and evidence of age remaining.
Item comes with a display stand for mounting.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
For your consideration is this fine pottery sprinkler flask from the Holyland. Dates to the Roman Period, circa 200 A.D.
Measures: 2.75" tall.
Condition: Damage to spout, as seen, but nice.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
For your consideration is this nice, Holyland pottery juglet. Originally used as a dipper or juglet. This piece dates from the time of David, Iron Age II (circa 930-586 BC), First Temple Period.
Measures: Height: 4.5"
Condition: Good. Handle reattached, but else nice.
Mounting stand is included with this piece.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
For your consideration is this lovely, Judean pottery pyxis. Has a squat, cylindrical neck, raised and pierced lug handles and a slightly flaring mouth.
Dates to the 4th or 5th Century A.D.
Measures: 4" tall and 5" wide. Condition: Restored from sherds, but complete and nice.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
This is a large pottery jug from the holyland dating to the time of the Romans (circa 100 BC - 100 AD). The spout is not original to the body, but both elements are ancient. Sort of a "Frankenstein" in it's own right!
Large, measuring 7".
Provenance provided to purchaser.
This is a nice piece. It's a large, clay dipper cup that dates to the early bronze age (circa 1500 BC - 1000 BC). High handle facilitated dipping. Made from nice, orange clay. A few chips around the rim, and a small, stable crack, but otherwise quite nice.
Measures: 4" across at the handle. A nice, sizable example.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
This is a nice piece. It's a clay dipper cup from the Holyland that dates to the early bronze age (circa 1500 BC - 1000 BC). High handle facilitated dipping. Made from nice, orange clay. A few chips around the rim and a stable hairline crack, but otherwise choice. Measures: 3.5" across at the handle.
Comes with an acrylic display stand.
Provenance provided to purchaser.
This rarest of juglet type is of the form that was popular in Judea during the Iron Age II Period (circa 1000 - 586 B.C.). The unique aspect of this piece is that it's rendered in terratotta red as opposed to the more common black colouring. For comparable, see Ruth Amiran "Ancient Pottery of the Holy Land", (#262-264).
Dating: Iron Age II.
Condition: Some surface abrasion, but intact and unrestored.
Measures: 3.5" tall.
Comes with an acrylic display stand.
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