Early Islamic Pottery Oil Lamp
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World Pre AD 1000: item #146403 ne3
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Janus Antiquities
(330) 612-3957
SOLD
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For centuries, terracotta oil lamps were the primary means of illumination after dark in homes across the world. The Islamics utilized them in exceptionally great numbers, and a wide variety of styles exist. This particular piece features a nice pattern of linear decorations with a diamond motif on the spout.
AGE: Early Islamic, 7th-8th century A.D.
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Ptolemaic Egyptian statue of Harpocrates
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World: Egyptian Pre AD 1000: item #146333
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Janus Antiquities
(330) 612-3957
SOLD
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After the conquest of Egypt by Alexander III (the Great) of Macedonia, his general Ptolemy was left to govern the new province. Upon Alexander's death shortly thereafter, Ptolemy rapidly established Egypt as his own empire and established a dynasty that outlasted any of the other empires that sprang up in the wake of Alexander's death. The Ptolemies ruled as pharoahs for nearly 300 years, eventually coming under control of Rome in 30 BC after Cleopatra failed to successfully manipulate Mark Anto... Click for details
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Ancient Egyptian Ushabti, 26th-27th Dynasty
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World: Egyptian Pre AD 1000: item #146328 ush011
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Janus Antiquities
(330) 612-3957
SOLD
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Beginning in the Middle Kingdom, the ancient Egyptians were buried with small human statues called shabtis. These figures were to serve as servants in the afterlife, performing any work necessary so that the deceased could enjoy eternity in peace. This was accomplished by inscribing Chapter 6 of the Book of the Dead on the shabti, which reads:
"O shabti, if the deceased is called upon to do any of the work required there in the necropolis at any time...you shall say, 'Here I am, I will do it.'... Click for details
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Ancient Egyptian Ushabti, c. 26th Dynasty
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World: Egyptian Pre AD 1000: item #146310 ush001
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Janus Antiquities
(330) 612-3957
SOLD
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Beginning in the Middle Kingdom, the ancient Egyptians were buried with small human statues called shabtis. These figures were to serve as servants in the afterlife, performing any work necessary so that the deceased could enjoy eternity in peace. This was accomplished by inscribing Chapter 6 of the Book of the Dead on the shabti, which reads:
"O shabti, if the deceased is called upon to do any of the work required there in the necropolis at any time...you shall say, 'Here I am, I will do it.'... Click for details
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Silver Icon Lamp or Censor
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World Pre 1940: item #88021 TR0138
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Ancient Eyes
Email Preferred
SOLD
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This silver hanging Icon Lamp or Censor is in outstanding condition. It consists of three separate pieces held together on hanging silver chains. It measures about 4 1/2 inches in diameter and 12 1/2 inches tall when hanging and fully extended. It has illegible silver marks on the bottom, but it is guaranteed to be at least .800 fine silver if not purer. It is in EXCELLENT CONDITION.
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Ancient Roman Coin Earrings w/ 16 Rubies
Archives: Regional Art: Ancient World: Roman Pre AD 1000: item #132162
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GlitzQueen History and Art to Wear
Phone: 505.205.1404
Sold; thank you!
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What an astounding pair of earrings - truly one of a kind! These coins, more than 1650 years old, are well matched portraits of Emperor Constantine I "The Great" (307 - 337). Accenting them are 16 natural marquise-cut rubies. Bezels for the coins and gemstones are hand-crafted of gold-filled wire. A certificate of authenticity for the coins will be supplied with your purchase. They're from Thrace on the Balkan Peninsula, where a dig near the present town of Philippi recently yielded riches. It w... Click for details
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