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Auction 322: Ancient Art (Live Auction, Lots 1–407)

Auction 322: Ancient Art (Live Auction, Lots 1–407)

Live

On Wednesday, December 9 | 02:00 PM

Gorny & Mosch

+49 89 24226430 info@gmcoinart.de

Maximiliansplatz 20 80333, Munich

409 results

Chalkidic black-figure necked amphora by the Paint

1 - Chalkidic black-figure necked amphora by the Painter of Phineus. 530 B.C. H 28.1 cm, W 18.4 cm, ø 17.3 cm. Two animal friezes on the body. At the top, on one side, two roosters between sirens; on the other, a palmette-lotus motif between two does and an owl, with rosettes in the spaces between and a swastika beneath each handle. On the lower section: three panthers, two billy goats, a swan, and an owl. Lotus buds on the neck and a halo above the base. Red and white for numerous details. Inclu

Estimation

€12,000 - 15,000

Attic black-figure necked amphora by the Red-Line

2 - Attic black-figure necked amphora by the Red-Line Painter. 510–490 B.C. H 28.3 cm, ø 17.7 cm. On the front, the ascent of Dionysus to Olympus. The god stands in the quadriga, with Kantharos as the charioteer; behind him is a maenad, and in front of him a small, floating figure. On the reverse, the scene is complemented by a thiasos consisting of two dancing satyrs and a maenad with a rhyton. White and red paint are used for numerous details. The vase has been reassembled, with small missing s

Estimation

€4,000 - 5,000

Small Attic black-figure amphora from the workshop

3 - Small Attic black-figure amphora from the workshop of the Sappho and Diosphos painters. 500–490 B.C. H 15.6 cm, W 15.1 cm, ø 14.6 cm. Rectangular pictorial field on both sides, framed by a fluted border and double ivy tendrils. On one side, a warrior fights above his fallen comrade against a chariot, half of whose two horses are visible on the left. A distinctive feature of the warrior is his shield, which is a pelte bearing two snakes as a symbol. On the other side is a thiasos depicting a m

Estimation

€8,000 - 10,000

Attic black-figure band skypho from the workshop o

4 - Attic black-figure band skypho from the workshop of Hermogenes in the style of the “Elbows-Out” Painter. 530–520 B.C. H 11.4 cm, W 26.6 cm, ø 19.3 cm. Deep bowl following the decorative scheme of band-decorated bowls, on a low foot with a beaded rim of Type A. On both sides of the frieze zone, a ram feeding between two sirens. White and red used for details. Includes a lovely informational leaflet from the previous owner! Reconstructed; a small chip and spalling along the break edges ha

Estimation

€3,600 - 4,500

Attic black-figure band skypho by a minor master.

5 - Attic black-figure band skypho by a minor master. 540–530 B.C. H 10.8 cm, W 27.5 cm, ø 19.8 cm. A deep bowl following the decorative scheme of band-decorated bowls, on a low foot with a beaded rim of Type A. On both sides of the frieze zone, a swan with outstretched wings is depicted between two cloaked youths; palmettes appear at the ends of the handles. White and red are used for details. Three small rim fragments have been broken off and reattached; otherwise intact. Provenance: From the S

Estimation

€2,240 - 2,800

Attic red-figure kalpis from the Polygnotos group.

6 - Attic red-figure kalpis from the Polygnotos group. 440–430 B.C. H 30.3 cm, W 26.9 cm, D 22.2 cm. A special form of hydria with a rounded shoulder. Between palmettes on the shoulder and a meander band serving as a base line, a scene from a woman’s boudoir is depicted. The woman seated in the center on a piece of furniture known as a klismos is playing the double aulos. To either side of her are two other women—one of whom holds the case for the instrument—listening to her play. Includes

Estimation

€16,000 - 20,000

Large Attic red-figure lekythos by a Mannerist art

7 - Large Attic red-figure lekythos by a Mannerist artist associated with the Painter of Pan. 480–460 B.C. H 40.3 cm, ø 15.1 cm. The frieze depicts a mythological chase scene in which a warrior, sword drawn, pursues a fleeing young woman wearing a diadem. By analogy with other vase paintings, one can recognize here a scene from the Iliupersis—the fall of Troy—in which Menelaus, filled with rage, pursues his unfaithful wife Helen to the house of her new husband, Deiphobos. The myth tells us th

Estimation

€6,000 - 7,500

Attic red-figure cylindrical lekythos by the Bowdo

8 - Attic red-figure cylindrical lekythos by the Bowdoin Painter. 470–460 B.C. H 26.2 cm, ø 9.4 cm. A woman hurrying to the right toward an altar, holding a phiale and wearing a wreath, a sakkos, a chiton, and a short, diagonal cloak. Includes a copy of the invoice and a French antiquities certificate! Base and handle are broken and have been reattached; there are tiny chips on the rim and base. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of M. C., France; acquired on June 6, 1986, from Patrice LaPo

Estimation

€6,000 - 7,500

Large Paestian red-figure amphora from Astea. 340–

9 - Large Paestian red-figure amphora from Astea. 340–330 B.C. H 45.9 cm, W 18.9 cm, ø 18.3 cm. On one side, a young woman holding an offering bowl and a young man wearing a wreath and a garland of fruit stand on either side of an altar. On the other side, Eros hurries to the right carrying a box and a wreath. On both sides of the neck, a female head wearing a sakkos. Generous use of white and yellow for the details. With TL analysis! Intact. Provenance: formerly in the private collection of Dr

Estimation

€9,600 - 12,000

Campanian red-figure bell krater by the Painter of

10 - Campanian red-figure bell krater by the Painter of New York GR 1000. Cumae, ca. 340 B.C. H 41.8 cm, ø 38.2 cm. On the front, the fourth Labor of Heracles, in which the hero, having completed his task, brings the Erymanthean Boar to King Eurystheus, who has fled in fear into a large pithos. On the reverse, three cloaked youths. Generous use of white and yellow paint for details. With TL analysis! Two rim fragments and the foot are broken and have been reattached; otherwise in excellent conditi

Estimation

€28,000 - 35,000

Monumental Apulian skyphos of the Gnathia ware fro

11 - Monumental Apulian skyphos of the Gnathia ware from the Darius Underworld workshop. 330–320 B.C. H 29.5 cm, W 38.9 cm, ø 26.1 cm. Glossy earthenware with white, yellow, and red painting. On the front, within an arbor with a grapevine, a woman’s head wearing a sakkos next to a torch. On the back, an arbor with an ivy vine, containing a small circle. The stem of the base is covered with red paint. Assembled from two large fragments; the broken edges have been slightly retouched. Provenance: F

Estimation

€3,680 - 4,600

Picene urn with figurative decoration. Eastern Cen

12 - Picene urn with figurative decoration. Eastern Central Italy, 600–575 B.C. H 31.7 cm, ø 23.2 cm. Brown to black impasto. Conical vessel with a pseudo-lid, featuring a low neck and a circular rim. On the lid and rim are two circles of figures, each consisting of four adorers, with four griffin protomes at the bottom. Below the lid is a frieze of stamped circular motifs. Includes a copy of the invoice! Chips on the rim of the lid and the foot ring; several figures are broken and have been rea

Estimation

€4,000 - 5,000

Etruscan amphora with Phoenician palmette motifs.

13 - Etruscan amphora with Phoenician palmette motifs. Cerveteri, 650–625 BC. H 40.1 cm, ø 27.6 cm. Wine vessel made of brown impasto with a rich reddish-brown overglaze and white slip. Decorated with several friezes: at the bottom, above a halo of rays, a braided band between lines; above that, elaborate hanging palmettes in the Phoenician style; and above that, three rows of hanging triangles. Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1985.

Estimation

€2,400 - 3,000

Etruscan bucchero amphora of the Nikosthenic type

14 - Etruscan bucchero amphora of the Nikosthenic type with an animal frieze. 600–550 BCE. H 33.5 cm, W 29.4 cm, ø 23.1 cm. Large wine vessel with a globular body, a concave-cut neck, wide, openwork band handles, and a profiled trumpet foot. Between two rows of vertical incisions is an animal frieze featuring three winged creatures on each side, including a sphinx, a doe, and a griffin. Comes with a copy of the invoice! The neck, along with the two handles, is broken and has been reattached; the

Estimation

€6,400 - 8,000

Etruscan bucchero amphora with an animal frieze. 6

15 - Etruscan bucchero amphora with an animal frieze. 625–600 B.C. H 28.4 cm, W 23.1 cm, ø 21.6 cm. A transport vessel for wine with wide band handles, known as the Nikosthenic form. On the belly, between two groups of three twisted grooves, is a carved animal frieze beginning with a panther, followed to the right by a stag, a lion, a bull, a ram, and finally a hare. The remaining decoration includes a halo of rays above the foot and a stippled fan frieze on the shoulder. Minor chips on the rim an

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Small Minoan amphora. Post-Palatial Period SM IIIA

16 - Small Minoan amphora. Post-Palatial Period SM IIIA, 14th century B.C. H 15.1 cm, ø 12.6 cm. Line decoration in dark brown; a frieze of diagonal lines on the shoulder. Numerous superficial chips and cracks; spalling on the rim. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of R. W., Rhineland-Palatinate, since before 1980.

Estimation

€640 - 800

Small Mycenaean spouted jug. Late Helladic III B,

17 - Small Mycenaean spouted jug. Late Helladic III B, 13th century B.C. H 8.8 cm, ø 11.5 cm. Light brown clay with brown to dark brown decoration. In addition to broad and thin linear decoration, the shoulder features fan-like concentric quarter-circles. Includes a copy of the catalog and the original certificate! Numerous small superficial chips; a hole in the wall on the underside. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany, acquired in 1983 from the Günter Puhze Gallery

Estimation

€640 - 800

Two vases of the White Painted IV ware. Archaic I,

18 - Two vases of the White Painted IV ware. Archaic I, 750–600 BCE. Beige terracotta with dark brown painting. a) Small amphora with hatched metopes and a zigzag pattern. H 12.1 cm, W 13.2 cm. Small chip on the rim. b) Deep handled bowl with linear decoration and concentric circles on both the exterior and interior. H 7.9 cm, ø 12.7 cm. Small chips on the rim and on one handle. 2 pieces! Includes a copy of the catalog and the original certificates! Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Amphora of the Bichrome IV type. Archaic I, 750–60

18-A - Amphora of the Bichrome IV type. Archaic I, 750–600 B.C. H 30.7 cm, W 18.2 cm, ø 26.6 cm. Beige terracotta with red and dark brown painting. In addition to linear decoration on the belly and neck, the shoulder features a metope frieze with concentric circles. Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of E. K., Munich / Salzburg; acquired in Germany during the 1980s and 1990s.

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Karian olpe in the Orientalizing style. Probably M

19 - Karian olpe in the Orientalizing style. Probably Miletus, 630–610 B.C. H 21.4 cm, ø 23.1 cm. Lentoid jug with a trumpet-shaped spout and a band handle. The black-to-brown painting is executed in the silhouette technique. In addition to bundles of lines on the belly and neck, there is a halo of rays above the foot and waterfowl on the shoulder between two triangles filled with diamonds. Reconstructed; chips on the broken edges and a missing section in the base have been retouched; the painting

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

A very beautiful Peucetan amphora. Geometric style

20 - A very beautiful Peucetan amphora. Geometric style, 575–525 B.C. H 29.6 cm, W 25.1 cm, ø 24.1 cm. Light brown clay with dark brown painting. On the shoulder, between lines, two rows of hatched rhombuses; on the body, a metope frieze with a large swastika in each lattice panel; on the rim, arched elements with a zigzag pattern. With TL analysis dated 2024! Tiny chips on the rim, handle, and foot; painting minimally worn; otherwise intact. Provenance: From the former private collection of Dr.

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

A very beautiful bichromatic Daunian kyathos with

21 - A very beautiful bichromatic Daunian kyathos with a bird. Subgeometric II, 525–475 B.C. H 10.6 cm, W 17.8 cm, ø 16.9 cm. Low-rimmed bowl with a tall, horned loop handle decorated with three “eyes”; inside, a sculpted bird. Painted in red and dark brown, mostly consisting of lines or rings; on the handle, a lattice pattern; and on the underside, a diamond within a circle surrounded by arcs. Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the F.R. Collection; from the collection of Madame D., Geneva, acqui

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Corinthian cloverleaf-shaped inochoe. Middle Corin

22 - Corinthian cloverleaf-shaped inochoe. Middle Corinthian period, 600–575 B.C. H 29.4 cm, ø 19.1 cm. Beige clay with dark to reddish-brown decoration consisting of broad and narrow lines. Additionally, the shoulder features a serpentine line and an ivy frieze, with lotus blossoms in the rim valleys. Accompanied by an original expert report by Gackstätter! The handle and some rim fragments are broken and have been reattached. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany;

Estimation

€600 - 750

Corinthian black-figure spherical aryballos. Early

23 - Corinthian black-figure spherical aryballos. Early Corinthian, 600–590 B.C. H 8.7 cm, ø 7.7 cm. The body features an animal frieze with a lion, a panther, and a swan, interspersed with palmettes. Intact with small sinter residues. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1985.

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Figurative aryballos in the shape of a lion’s head

24 - Figurative aryballos in the shape of a lion’s head. Eastern Greek, 560–550 B.C. H 11.5 cm, L (lying flat) 11.7 cm, W 9.2 cm. An anointing vessel shaped like the head of a male lion with an open mouth and protruding tongue. The back is flattened and serves as a base; at the top is a round rim with a small filling hole. Polychrome painting in red, dark brown, and yellow. Includes a copy of the Christie’s catalog! A rare, beautiful piece! Tiny chips on the rim and the right ear; otherwise i

Estimation

€2,800 - 3,500

Large Apulian red-figure bell krater by the Snub-N

25 - Large Apulian red-figure bell krater by the Snub-Nose Painter. 360–350 B.C. H 41.5 cm, ø 42.4 cm. On one side, a young seated woman as a maenad with a thyrsus and a tympanon; in front of her, a satyr with a kalathos and a thyrsus. On the reverse, two cloaked youths to the right of a pillar. White and yellow are used for details. Reconstructed from fragments; minor missing areas have been restored without retouching. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired

Estimation

€2,000 - 2,500

Apulian red-figure bell krater by the Painter of G

26 - Apulian red-figure bell krater by the Painter of Geneva 2754. Circa 360 B.C. H 29.6 cm, ø 30.6 cm. On the front, a young couple in the Dionysian fields. The young woman is depicted seated as a muse wearing a feathered crown and holding grapes and a mirror. Behind her stands a youth offering her a libation bowl. On the reverse, two cloaked youths stand on either side of a pillar. White and yellow are used for details. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! Intact a

Estimation

€2,400 - 3,000

Apulian polychrome volute krater. Canosa, 300–280

27 - Apulian polychrome volute krater. Canosa, 300–280 BCE. H 41.8 cm, W 22.6 cm. Reddish clay with a rich reddish-brown glaze. Features polychrome painting, traces of which in white paint remain. On the front, a naiskos; on the back, acanthus leaves; beneath the handles, palmettes; and on the neck, a winged female head at the front and a laurel wreath at the back. On the volutes, relief gorgoneia. Includes a dated index card from the collector! Assembled from large fragments with visible adhesiv

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

Apulian red-figure kalpis by the painter of the Ma

28 - Apulian red-figure kalpis by the painter of the Macinagrossa Stand. 320–310 B.C. H 35.8 cm, W 24.8 cm. The front depicts, in the Rich Style, a seated Eros holding a large box, a wreath, and lavish adornments consisting of pearl necklaces, arm and ankle bracelets, and tania. Generous use of white and yellow for details. Includes a copy of the catalog and the original certificate! Reconstructed, with minor retouching along the fracture lines; a hole in the base. Provenance: Formerly in the col

Estimation

€2,000 - 2,500

Apulian red-figure pelike by the Varrese Painter.

29 - Apulian red-figure pelike by the Varrese Painter. Circa 350 B.C. H 31.8 cm, ø 20.6 cm. On the front, a young woman leans against a pillar depicted in perspective, holding a mirror and an offering bowl; opposite her stands a youth wearing a wreath. On the reverse, two youths in cloaks. White and yellow are used for details. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! The rim is broken in several places and has been roughly pieced back together; the lower part is intact.

Estimation

€4,000 - 5,000

Pair of large Apulian red-figure oinochoes by the

30 - Pair of large Apulian red-figure oinochoes by the Painter of the White Caps. 320–310 B.C. H 35.8 cm and 36.5 cm. Wine jugs of Type 1 with a trefoil rim and a tall loop handle, at the lower end of which is a sculpted protome in the form of a woman’s head. The painted panels each depict a seated woman with attributes of wealth and the Dionysian realm. Eros is handing one woman a large kalathos and the other a box containing an alabastron. Lavish use of white and yellow. 2 pieces with highly

Estimation

€6,000 - 7,500

Apulian red-figure oinochoe by the Painter of the

31 - Apulian red-figure oinochoe by the Painter of the White Caps. 320–310 B.C. H 27 cm. Wine jug of Type 1 with a trefoil spout and a tall loop handle. On the front, a seated Eros holding two libation bowls and a kalathos. Rich use of white, yellow, and red. Intact. Provenance: formerly from the F.R. Collection; formerly from a private collection in England, acquired before 2000.

Estimation

€1,600 - 2,000

Pair of Apulian red-figure kantharoi by the Painte

32 - Pair of Apulian red-figure kantharoi by the Painter of Brunswick 307–8. 320–310 B.C. H 20.4 cm and 21.2 cm, W both 17.7 cm. Both nearly identical pieces depict female heads on both sides wearing tunics, feathered crowns, and lavish jewelry, flanked by thyrsi. Generous use of white and yellow. 2 pieces! Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany, acquired between the 1970s and 2010.

Estimation

€1,120 - 1,400

Campanian red-figure skyphos from the later CA wor

33 - Campanian red-figure skyphos from the later CA workshop. Cumae, 340–330 B.C. H 15.8 cm, W (with handles) 23.2 cm, ø 16.2 cm. Amid rich foliage and palmette decoration on one side is a seated lady with a box, a tympanum, and a thyrsus; on the other side is a standing woman tightly wrapped in her cloak and holding a thyrsus. Rich use of white and yellow for details. Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the private collection of W. F., Munich, since before 2000.

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

Apulian red-figure kothon from the Menzies Group,

34 - Apulian red-figure kothon from the Menzies Group, with lid. 330–320 BCE. a) H 15.9 cm, ø 12.6 cm. Cup with a knotted handle. On the front, a seated Eros holding a box. b) Accompanied by a non-matching lid from the workshop of the Baltimore Painter, decorated with female heads. Diameter 11.1 cm. The kothon and lid feature details rendered in white and yellow. The kothon has a chip on the foot ring; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany; acquired be

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Small Campanian red-figure bell krater by the Pain

35 - Small Campanian red-figure bell krater by the Painter of New York, GR 1000. Cumae, 340–330 BCE. H 17.1 cm, W 15.4 cm, ø 13.2 cm. On both sides, a woman’s head with a feathered crown and a saccos. White used for details. Includes a lovely informational leaflet from the previous owner! Tiny chip on the foot; otherwise in very good, intact condition. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York. Compare A. D. Tren

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Apulian red-figure skyphos from the Darius Underwo

36 - Apulian red-figure skyphos from the Darius Underworld workshop. 340–330 B.C. H 11 cm, W 16.9 cm. On both sides, beneath wavy bands, female heads wearing tunics and rich jewelry are depicted among palmettes and tendrils. White and yellow are used for details. Comes with an original certificate of authenticity by Gackstätter! Both handles and some rim fragments are broken and have been reattached. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany; acquired by 1993 from the Ant

Estimation

€640 - 800

Campanian red-figure belly lekythos from the works

37 - Campanian red-figure belly lekythos from the workshop of the APZ painter. Cumae, 330–320 BCE. H 25.7 cm, ø 13.3 cm. On the front, a large female head with a feather wreath and sakkos. Generous use of white for details. Includes a copy of the invoice! The rim is broken and has been reattached, resulting in a small chip along the break line. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1979 in Geneva from Marie LaForet.

Estimation

€600 - 750

Sicilian red-figure belly lekythos in the traditio

38 - Sicilian red-figure belly lekythos in the tradition of the Lentini Group. 340–330 B.C. H 24.7 cm, ø 12.1 cm. On either side of a marble perirrhanterion resting on a fluted base stand, on the left, a young woman pouring water from a hydria into the basin, and on the right, a young man who has already extended his right hand into the basin to wash it. Rich use of white and yellow. Includes a copy of the catalog and the original certificate! Assembled from large fragments with no missing piece

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Apulian red-figure chous from the BM Centaur Group

39 - Apulian red-figure chous from the BM Centaur Group. 340–330 B.C. H 21.3 cm, ø 13 cm. Ovoid wine jug with a cloverleaf spout. On the front, within a tall rectangular panel, a woman walking to the right, carrying a cista and wearing a wreath. White and yellow are used for details. Accompanied by an original expert’s report by Gackstätter! A chip on the top of the handle’s spine; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany; acquired by 1993 from the

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

Campanian red-figure chous of the Three-Dot Group.

40 - Campanian red-figure chous of the Three-Dot Group. Capua, ca. 340 B.C. H 14.7 cm, ø 10.7 cm. Form 3 jug with a cloverleaf rim and a low loop handle. Framed by a wavy band and angular friezes, a maenad rushing to the left is depicted with a tympanum and a perforated disc. As a distinctive feature, the underside—corresponding to the pictorial field—is partially covered with red paint and partially with a glossy glaze. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! Intac

Estimation

€640 - 800

Attic red-figure oinochoe near the Fat Boy group.

41 - Attic red-figure oinochoe near the Fat Boy group. 370–350 B.C. H 16.7 cm, ø 9.9 cm. Form 2 jug with a cloverleaf rim and a loop handle. On the front, two contrasting female heads wearing tunics. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! A small chip on the rim has been repaired and retouched; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York.

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Apulian red-figure Bombylos from the workshop of t

42 - Apulian red-figure Bombylos from the workshop of the Baltimore Painter. 320–310 B.C. H 17.8 cm, ø 9.9 cm. Ovoid oil flask named after the Greek word “Bombylios” (bumblebee), as its sound was likely similar to that of pouring. On the front, between a wavy band and a tongue-shaped handle, sits Eros holding a offering bowl and a mirror. Extensive use of yellow and white paint. Includes the collector’s index card with price in DM! The upper third is broken and has been reattached. Provena

Estimation

€640 - 800

Apulian red-figure pyxis-epichysis, attributed to

43 - Apulian red-figure pyxis-epichysis, attributed to the Painter of the White Caps. 320–310 B.C. H 20.9 cm, ø 11.7 cm. Ointment jar with a spout, featuring sculpted lion heads on the sides. On the pseudo-lid, a woman’s head among vines. Use of white and yellow. Includes a copy of the catalog and the original certificate! Small chip on the spout; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany, acquired in 1983 from the Günter Puhze Gallery in Freiburg im

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Two Attic white-ground lekythoi depicting scenes o

44 - Two Attic white-ground lekythoi depicting scenes of women. a) Workshop of the Bowdoin Painter. 470–460 B.C. H 20.6 cm. A seated woman; in front of her, another person holding an oinochoe. Palmettes on the shoulder. The rim and handle are broken and have been reattached; the paint is heavily worn, and the woman’s face has been repainted. b) ATL class. Circa 460 BCE. Height preserved: 12.9 cm. A standing woman is winding thread onto a spindle. Rays on the shoulder. Neck, rim, and handle are mi

Estimation

€1,600 - 2,000

Attic white-ground, black-figure alabastron. 500–4

45 - Attic white-ground, black-figure alabastron. 500–490 BCE. H 15.7 cm, ø 4.8 cm. Two rows of reclining palmettes on the body. Comes with an interesting collector’s card! Large crack in the body; slightly worn at the bottom; small chips on the rim; comes with a wooden stand. Provenance: Formerly from the private collection of W. F., Munich, since before 2000.

Estimation

€640 - 800

Etruscan black-figure kyathos from the workshop of

46 - Etruscan black-figure kyathos from the workshop of the Micali Painter. Circa 500 B.C. H 12 cm, ø 10.8 cm, L with handle 16.2 cm. Small conical cup with a loop handle, the latter crowned by a relief pine cone. The frieze depicts a female sphinx between two eyes, with densely packed ivy leaves in the fields. Details in white. The handle and small rim fragments are broken and have been reattached; the surface is slightly worn, with tiny chips; a very small chip on the rim has been repaired. Proven

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Campanian guttus with a lion’s head. 350–320 B.C.

47 - Campanian guttus with a lion’s head. 350–320 B.C. H 6.2 cm, L (including spout) 13.8 cm, ø 11.6 cm. Flat, lenticular anointing vessel with ring handles and a spout in the shape of a lion’s head, with a pricked mane. A tongue-shaped handle on the shoulder. Comes with a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York.

Estimation

€600 - 750

Fragment of an Etruscan red-figure cup krater. Orv

48 - Fragment of an Etruscan red-figure cup krater. Orvieto, ca. 350 B.C. H 10.1 cm, W 15.7 cm. Fragment with the base of a handle. Above a row of palmettes is a figurative frieze. The lower part of a nude figure riding a sea creature with a serpentine body has been preserved; in front of it is the remnant of an object, perhaps an oar; and on the far left is a small portion of another sea creature. Details are rendered in white; the figure’s body is coated with a thin reddish paint. Provenance: For

Estimation

€400 - 500

Fragment of an Attic red-figure bowl, workshop of

49 - Fragment of an Attic red-figure bowl, workshop of Aison. 430–410 B.C. 12.6 x 16.1 cm. In the tondo, framed by a meander border, the Amazon queen Hippolyta, wearing a diadem and holding spears, is depicted on horseback facing left. On the exterior, remnants of an Amazon battle: on the left, the legs of an Amazon, then the hind hooves of a horse, with a Greek warrior in front of them. The piece is mounted on an architectural element made of gray marble, decorated with a rosette on the front and

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Fragment of an Attic red-figure bowl. 400–390 B.C.

50 - Fragment of an Attic red-figure bowl. 400–390 B.C. 11.1 x 14.4 cm. The interior decoration, featuring a meander pattern, depicts a myth that is likely rarely portrayed, in which a young man—identified as a traveler by his petasos and chlamys—is speaking with a bird. The rest of the exterior decoration shows a young man sitting on a rock, with the lower part of a woman’s figure behind him. Also of interest is the handle ornament, which features an acanthus leaf—a rather rare element in

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Apulian red-figure plate by the Stoke-on-Trent Pai

51 - Apulian red-figure plate by the Stoke-on-Trent Painter. 330–320 B.C. H 5.6 cm, ø 23.3 cm. On the upper side, a tondo framed by a laurel wreath and a wavy band, depicting a woman’s head wearing a sakkos and rich jewelry, as well as a feathered crown. White and yellow for details. A red cross beneath the foot. With original certificate of authenticity by Gackstätter! Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of H. S., Northern Germany; acquired by 1993 from the Antiken-Kabinett—Bern

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Campanian red-figure fish plate by the Heligoland

52 - Campanian red-figure fish plate by the Heligoland Painter. 350–325 B.C. H 3.1 cm, ø 18 cm. On the upper side, three sea bream depicted in a counterclockwise direction. Generous use of white for the details. A wave band on the rim. Includes a lovely informational leaflet from the previous owner! Tiny chip on the rim; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York. See Chr. Zindel, *Marine Life and

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Campanian red-figure fish plate. 350–325 B.C. H 4.

53 - Campanian red-figure fish plate. 350–325 B.C. H 4.3 cm, ø 18.3 cm. On the upper side, three sea bream depicted in a counterclockwise direction. Generous use of white for the details. On the rim, groups of lines alternate with large black dots. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! Assembled from two pieces. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York. From the same workshop as the p

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Apulian red-figure fish plate, similar to the Karl

54 - Apulian red-figure fish plate, similar to the Karlsruhe 66/140 group. Taranto, 340–320 B.C. ø 19.9 cm. On the upper surface, arranged counterclockwise, are a two-banded sea bream, a red mullet, and a spotted stingray; the rim is decorated with a wave band. Generous use of white for the details. The missing center section has been replaced by the knob with a radiating halo from a lekanis lid, which in turn is paired on the underside with a small, undecorated foot cup. Center section supplement

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Attic fish plate made of glossy ware. 375–350 B.C.

55 - Attic fish plate made of glossy ware. 375–350 B.C. H 4.2 cm, ø 24.3 cm. A round indentation at the center of the top; concentric circles painted on the underside inside the foot. A rare Attic fish plate! Intact. Provenance: formerly in the collection of G. S., Munich, since before 1980. Compare, for example, the similar specimen in Bochum, Ruhr University S 434 (Beazley Archive Pottery Database 9031751).

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Attic red-figure bowl from the workshop of the Jen

56 - Attic red-figure bowl from the workshop of the Jena Painter. 400–380 B.C. H 7.1 cm, W 24.1 cm, ø 17.9 cm. Form B. On the inside, a youth in a cloak stands next to a pillar. On the exterior, an athlete flanked on either side by two accompanying youths in cloaks. Includes a copy of the invoice! One handle is broken and reattached; there is a tiny chip on the base. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1980 from Nina Borowski, Paris; previously in the

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

A magnificent bowl from the Apulian Red Swan group

57 - A magnificent bowl from the Apulian Red Swan group. 350–300 B.C. H 5.4 cm, W 26.1 cm, ø 19.1 cm. A low, glossy clay bowl with a stepped rim on the inside. In the center is a quatrefoil with four stamped palmettes; above it, painted with reddish slip, is a tondo depicting a doe with a lance stuck in her back. A small chip on the foot ring has been repaired and retouched; there is slight wear on one handle; otherwise, the piece is intact and in excellent condition. Provenance: From the former p

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

Late Archaic Attic glossy clay bowl. 520–500 BCE.

58 - Late Archaic Attic glossy clay bowl. 520–500 BCE. H 8.8 cm, W 26.4 cm, ø 17.9 cm. Rimmed bowl with foot, Form C. Includes copies of the invoice and certificate of authenticity! Tiny scratches; the glossy glaze is worn in a few small spots, otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly from the German private collection of K. P. (d. 2014), acquired in 1986 from the Günter Puhze Gallery, Freiburg im Breisgau.

Estimation

€960 - 1,200

Attic glossy clay bowl with inscription. 425–400 B

59 - Attic glossy clay bowl with inscription. 425–400 B.C. H 4.5 cm, ø 15.9 cm. Low bowl without a handle and with a convex rim. Graffito on the underside, in front of the glossy clay, consisting of a double volute, followed by / H / I / X / (= 618). Includes a copy of the invoice! Small crack on the rim; otherwise intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam; acquired in 1980 from Nina Borowski, Paris.

Estimation

€640 - 800

Large Campanian skyphos of the Gnathia type. 300–2

60 - Large Campanian skyphos of the Gnathia type. 300–275 B.C. H 10.6 cm, W (with handles) 28.6 cm, ø 19.4 cm. Conical bowl with a stepped rim on the inside and a low foot. Both the interior and exterior feature an ivy corymb vine composed of incised tendrils, leaves, and flowers in white. On the interior base, a stamped ornament featuring palmettes and double volutes; on the underside, concentric circles in black. Includes a copy of the invoice! Assembled from two large and a few small fragment

Estimation

€600 - 750

Small Campanian volute krater of the Gnathia ware.

61 - Small Campanian volute krater of the Gnathia ware. 325–300 B.C. H 23.2 cm, W 13.6 cm, ø 12.1 cm. Glazed earthenware with white painting depicting a double vine tendril. The earthenware band above the foot is covered with a thin layer of red paint. A magnificent treasure! Minimal wear on the glaze and the white overpaint; otherwise intact with sinter residues. Provenance: From the private collection of Madame J. Z., in the family for approximately 50 years. Compare, for example, the krater i

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Attic kantharos of the glossy ware type. 350–300 B

62 - Attic kantharos of the glossy ware type. 350–300 BCE. H 10.3 cm, W 17.2 cm, ø 11.4 cm. Kantharos with spur-shaped handles and a ribbed body. Includes a beautiful informational leaflet from the previous owner! Intact, with sinter residue. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of G. B., Switzerland; acquired on October 3, 1983, from Ariadne Galleries, New York.

Estimation

€640 - 800

Large biconical urn from the Villanova culture wit

63 - Large biconical urn from the Villanova culture with a bowl-shaped lid. 9th–first half of the 8th century B.C. H 33.6 cm, ø 27.9 cm, lid ø 22.7 cm. Black to dark brown impasto (dark polished ware). The neck features a hook-shaped meander pattern, and the body features alternating arrowheads; as a distinctive feature, the line between the body and shoulder above the handle forms a broad face. On the bowl, a swastika made using the cord technique is impressed beneath the handle. Includes a co

Estimation

€1,200 - 1,500

Small biconical urn from the Villanova culture. 9t

64 - Small biconical urn from the Villanova culture. 9th–first half of the 8th century B.C. H 27.2 cm, ø 25.3 cm. Dark brown impasto (dark polished ware). On the body, four incised metopes consisting of four nested rectangles, with pointed dots in between; on the neck, a hook-shaped meander in cord-marked decoration. Includes a copy of the invoice! Reconstructed, with larger missing sections filled in and retouched with color. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam,

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Etruscan olla with lid. Second half of the 7th cen

65 - Etruscan olla with lid. Second half of the 7th century B.C. Height without lid: 38.1 cm; with lid: 45.8 cm; diameter: 37.4 cm; width including handles: 45.5 cm. Ochre-colored impasto with a rich reddish-brown glaze. Spherical vessel with matching lid, decorated with raised ribs. Includes a copy of the invoice! Fragments of the rim have been broken off and reattached; minor color retouching; the olla has a small crack in the body; superficial chipping on the underside of the lid. Provenance: Fo

Estimation

€1,600 - 2,000

Colored Etruscan olla. 700–650 B.C. Height: 35.9 c

66 - Colored Etruscan olla. 700–650 B.C. Height: 35.9 cm. Reddish-brown terracotta. A rounded pot with a flared rim and relief decoration in the form of rows of offset squares, some left in their natural clay color and others covered in white slip. Small restored crack; otherwise intact; paint partially preserved. Provenance: From a private collection in Berlin; ex Gorny & Mosch Auction 179, 2009, Lot 385; ex Tollmann Collection; acquired in 1979 for the W. H. Collection.

Estimation

€2,400 - 3,000

Etruscan caryatid cup made of bucchero. 620–580 BC

67 - Etruscan caryatid cup made of bucchero. 620–580 BCE. H 16.7 cm, ø 16.2 cm. Bucchero pesante. Conical cup with an omphalos and a halo of rays on the interior, supported by four pillars, each consisting of two female figures; flat base ring at the bottom. Reconstructed; two small chips on the rim. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1985.

Estimation

€640 - 800

A pair of unusual Etruscan bucchero goblets. 600–5

68 - A pair of unusual Etruscan bucchero goblets. 600–550 B.C. H 14.9 cm to 15.9 cm, ø 16.8 cm and 17.3 cm. Both goblets consist of separate upper and lower sections that are fitted together. The exterior of the bowls features grooves and a zigzag band; their bases are relief-decorated with ribs and concentric circles in the center. On the bases, the upper surfaces of the footplates feature a pricked fan frieze. 2 pieces! Reconstructed from fragments; minor missing areas have been retouched. Pro

Estimation

€2,400 - 3,000

Roman figuratively decorated lagynos made of terra

69 - Roman figuratively decorated lagynos made of terra sigillata. North Africa, 3rd century CE. H 18.8 cm, ø 16.5 cm. Mold-formed. A single-handled, lenticular bottle, the neck shaped like the head of an elderly woman with a fashionable hairstyle. On the shoulder, a relief frieze depicting a Silenus harvesting grapes with a sickle. Intact. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of Y. D., France; acquired between 1930 and 1950; in the family’s possession ever since.

Estimation

€1,440 - 1,800

Roman figurative bottle made of terra sigillata fr

70 - Roman figurative bottle made of terra sigillata from the Navigius ware. North Africa, 270–320 CE. H 22.9 cm, W 11.9 cm. Hand-formed. Bottle shaped like an African boy with curly hair. On the conical neck, a relief inscription reads NABICIVS PINCIT (Navigius pingit = made by Navigius). Intact. Provenance: From the collection of Y. D., France; acquired between 1930 and 1950; in the family ever since.

Estimation

€1,120 - 1,400

Large Greek amphora for wine. Chios, 6th century B

71 - Large Greek amphora for wine. Chios, 6th century B.C. H 70 cm, ø 36 cm. Light brown clay, beige slip, painted in dark to reddish-brown. Lines on the body and neck; serpentine lines on the shoulder in the shape of a horizontal figure-eight; and a circle with a long line extending downward around the base of the handle. Extremely rare and of great beauty! Includes a copy of the invoice! Intact, partially covered with sinter. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, a

Estimation

€4,800 - 6,000

Large Greek amphora for wine. Chios, 6th century B

72 - Large Greek amphora for wine. Chios, 6th century B.C. H 71 cm, ø 36 cm. Light brown clay, beige slip, painted in dark to reddish-brown. Lines on the body and neck; serpentine lines on the shoulder in the shape of a horizontal figure-eight; and a circle with a long line extending downward around the base of the handle. Behind one handle is a graffito reading XXXX II. Extremely rare and of great beauty! Includes a copy of the invoice! Parts of the shoulder, neck, and rim, as well as one handle,

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Greek transport amphora for wine. Chios, 5th centu

73 - Greek transport amphora for wine. Chios, 5th century B.C. Height 74 cm; 98.5 cm with stand. Light brown clay. Upper half reconstructed; one handle missing; with stand. Provenance: Formerly in the private collection of J. P., North Rhine-Westphalia; acquired in 1969 from Adolf Buch, North Rhine-Westphalia, who purchased it in 1967 in Sucuraj, Croatia, and exported it with official authorization.

Estimation

€640 - 800

Greek amphora for wine. Rhodes, 4th century B.C. H

74 - Greek amphora for wine. Rhodes, 4th century B.C. Height: 72 cm. Reddish-brown clay. Reconstructed with restored fragments; partially covered with marine growth. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of J. C., Bavaria, since the 1970s.

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Roman transport amphora, Dressel type 1C, for wine

75 - Roman transport amphora, Dressel type 1C, for wine. Tyrrhenian coast of Italy, 2nd–1st centuries BCE. Height: 108 cm. Brown clay. The broken handle is included in two pieces; otherwise intact, with marine growth. Provenance: Formerly in a private collection, North Rhine-Westphalia; acquired in 1969 from Adolf Buch, North Rhine-Westphalia, who purchased it in 1967 in Sucuraj, Croatia, and exported it with official authorization.

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Roman transport amphora (Dressel 8) for garum. Bae

76 - Roman transport amphora (Dressel 8) for garum. Baetica, late 1st century BCE – 1st century CE. Height 85.5 cm; 94 cm with stand. Brown clay. The rim and one handle are broken and have been reattached; one handle and a fragment of the rim are missing; traces of marine growth; includes stand. Provenance: From the private collection of J. P., North Rhine-Westphalia; acquired in 1969 from Adolf Buch, North Rhine-Westphalia, who purchased it in 1967 in Sucuraj, Croatia, and exported it with officia

Estimation

€640 - 800

Roman transport amphora, Agora M54, for wine. Cili

77 - Roman transport amphora, Agora M54, for wine. Cilicia, 3rd century A.D. Height 68 cm; 83 cm with stand. Light brown clay. One handle is broken and has been reattached; features beautiful marine fouling; comes with a stand. Provenance: From a private collection, North Rhine-Westphalia; acquired in 1969 from Adolf Buch, North Rhine-Westphalia.

Estimation

€600 - 750

Late Roman transport amphora of Type 3 for wine. E

78 - Late Roman transport amphora of Type 3 for wine. Eastern Mediterranean, 5th–6th centuries AD. Height: 72 cm. Brown clay. Assembled from large pieces, some with thick marine fouling; a modern cord for hanging is attached to the mouth. Provenance: Formerly in the private collection of J. P., North Rhine-Westphalia; acquired in 1969 from Adolf Buch, North Rhine-Westphalia, who purchased it in 1967 in Sucuraj, Croatia, and exported it with official authorization.

Estimation

€600 - 750

Small transport amphora for wine. Eastern Mediterr

79 - Small transport amphora for wine. Eastern Mediterranean, 1st century BCE – 1st century CE. Height: 61 cm. Brown terracotta. Intact. Provenance: formerly in the collection of J.R. & V.P., Netherlands; formerly in the Schapfeld Collection, acquired in the 1980s.

Estimation

€600 - 750

Greek transport amphora MGS 3 for wine. Sicily, 5t

80 - Greek transport amphora MGS 3 for wine. Sicily, 5th–4th centuries B.C. Height 61.5 cm; 92.5 cm with stand. Light brown clay. MGS stands for Magna Graecia Sicily. Broken at the shoulder and reattached, resulting in a small hole; covered with marine growth; with a beautiful stand. Provenance: From a Belgian art dealer, acquired in 2007.

Estimation

€800 - 1,000

Greek transport amphora MGS 6 for wine. Sicily, 4t

81 - Greek transport amphora MGS 6 for wine. Sicily, 4th–2nd centuries B.C. Small-scale version, height 36.2 cm. Beige clay. MGS stands for Magna Graecia Sicily. Includes the collector’s index card! In good condition. Provenance: Formerly from the collection of H. S., Northern Germany; acquired between the 1970s and 2010.

Estimation

€480 - 600

Sea god. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of t

82 - Sea god. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 44 cm, L 53 cm. Male deity (Triton) with a naked human torso and a long, diagonally protruding fish tail. Both hands are raised. The god has a long beard and long hair. His eyes are set close together, and his mouth, with lips that appear swollen, is slightly open. The figure sits on a rectangular base with a projecting plinth. With TL analysis! Right hand broken; marine incrustations; expertly

Estimation

€22,400 - 28,000

Ship. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the

83 - Ship. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, L 47 cm, H 12 cm. Depiction of a ship with four benches: The forward benches held crew members rowing in two rows; on the rear bench, which is set back from the others, there was an indistinct object. Another man, the helmsman, sat at the bow facing the rowers. The upper outer wall of the ship has multiple holes. Traces of marine growth; missing fragments; crew figures preserved only in fragments; expe

Estimation

€11,200 - 14,000

Adorant with a floral crown. Phoenicia, ca. mid-5t

84 - Adorant with a floral crown. Phoenicia, ca. mid-5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 76 cm. A standing youth in a floor-length, smooth robe. He has tapered curls and wears a crown made of several flowers. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. Traces of marine growth; arms broken, expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). In the EU since at least 2020. Formerly in the Aphrodite Ancient Art Gallery, New York, before 1983. Previ

Estimation

€9,600 - 12,000

Adorer with a floral crown. Phoenicia, ca. mid-5th

85 - Adorer with a floral crown. Phoenicia, ca. mid-5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 88 cm. A standing youth in a floor-length, pleated robe. He wears a wreath of leaves adorned with a flower at the front. His right arm, now missing, was likely once raised; his left arm is extended forward, and his clenched hand once held an object, perhaps a staff. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. Traces of marine growth; right arm broken, expertly restored; mounted on a

Estimation

€8,000 - 10,000

Adorant with a wreath of leaves. Phoenicia, ca. mi

86 - Adorant with a wreath of leaves. Phoenicia, ca. mid-5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 62 cm. A standing, somewhat corpulent youth in an ankle-length robe. He has curly hair and wears a wreath made of laurel or olive branches with a flower in the center. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. With TL analysis! Traces of marine growth; arms broken, expertly restored. Provenance: formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). In the EU since at least 2020. For

Estimation

€7,200 - 9,000

Adorer with raised hands. Phoenicia, ca. first hal

87 - Adorer with raised hands. Phoenicia, ca. first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 64 cm. Standing youth with short, curly hair, wearing a knee-length, smooth robe. Both arms were raised in a gesture of adoration. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. Traces of marine growth; arms broken; missing fragment at the base; expertly restored. Provenance: formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). In the EU since at least 2020. Formerly in the Aphrodi

Estimation

€3,600 - 4,500

Flute player. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half

88 - Flute player. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 40 cm. A standing, pregnant woman wearing a veil, a floor-length robe, and a belt, blowing into a double flute. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting rim. With TL analysis! Traces of marine growth; expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). Formerly at Aphrodite Ancient Art Gallery, New York, before 1983. Previously in the Marwan Shehab

Estimation

€4,400 - 5,500

Woman Nursing. Phoenicia. ca. late 6th – first hal

89 - Woman Nursing. Phoenicia. ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 38 cm. Standing woman with a Greek-style hairstyle and veil. She wears the symbol of Tanit on her belt. Her right arm is raised; in her left arm she holds her newborn baby. The figure stands on an altar-like base with an overhanging edge; between her feet is a bowl that was once filled with liquid during ceremonies. With TL analysis! Traces of marine growth, expertly restored. Provenance:

Estimation

€3,600 - 4,500

Veiled Woman. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th–first half o

90 - Veiled Woman. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th–first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 54 cm. A standing, smiling woman who appears to be pregnant. She wears her hair in the Greco-Egyptian style with spiral curls, along with a large veil, a floor-length, pleated tunic, and a stole reaching down to her thighs. Her right hand is raised, and her left hand is placed against her throat. The figure stands on a cube-shaped base, which sits on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth.

Estimation

€7,200 - 9,000

Worshipper with raised hands. Phoenicia, ca. first

91 - Worshipper with raised hands. Phoenicia, ca. first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 56 cm. Standing youth in a floor-length, pleated robe. Both arms are outstretched. He has short hair, with individually modeled curls covering the crown of his head. The figure stands on a round base. Traces of marine growth, particularly around the head and shoulders, have been expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). In the EU since at least 2020. Form

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Adorant. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of t

92 - Adorant. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 50 cm. Standing, bald adorant wearing a knee-length, smooth robe. Both arms were once raised in a gesture of worship. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. Arms are missing; remnants of marine growth with significant encrustation on the base; expertly restored; with a wooden pedestal. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). Formerly at Aphrodite Ancien

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Worshipper with an offering. Phoenicia, ca. late 6

93 - Worshipper with an offering. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 46 cm. A standing youth in a floor-length, smooth robe. His right arm is raised; in his left hand, held in front of his chest, he holds an offering. Traces of marine growth, expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). Formerly at Aphrodite Ancient Art Gallery, New York, prior to 1983. Previously in the Marwan Shehab Collection, acquired from Asf

Estimation

€2,240 - 2,800

Worshipper with an offering. Phoenicia, ca. late 6

94 - Worshipper with an offering. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 44 cm. A standing youth in a floor-length, pleated robe. His right arm is raised; in his left hand, held in front of his abdomen, he holds an offering. His left leg is slightly forward. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth. With TL analysis! Traces of marine growth; expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). Former

Estimation

€2,800 - 3,500

Worshipper with an offering bowl. Phoenicia, ca. l

95 - Worshipper with an offering bowl. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 39 cm. A standing youth in a floor-length, pleated robe. His right arm is raised; in his left hand, held in front of his abdomen, he holds an offering. The figure stands on an altar-like base with a projecting plinth; in front of his legs is a bowl that was once filled with liquid during ceremonies. Traces of marine growth; expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the If

Estimation

€3,200 - 4,000

Birth scene. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half

96 - Birth scene. Phoenicia, ca. late 6th – first half of the 5th century B.C. Reddish-brown terracotta, H 18.5 cm, L cm. A pregnant young woman is surrounded by two older midwives as she gives birth: one sits behind her, holding her by the shoulders, while the other sits in front of her on a low stool, with a newborn resting on her lap. Traces of marine growth, expertly restored. Provenance: Formerly in the Ifergan Collection (Málaga). Formerly at Aphrodite Ancient Art Gallery, New York, before 1

Estimation

€5,200 - 6,500

Kore. Etruria, late 6th century B.C. Height 77.5 c

97 - Kore. Etruria, late 6th century B.C. Height 77.5 cm. Width 27 cm. Light red clay. Acroterion figure of a girl in the Archaic style, dressed in a chiton and himation. In the manner of Greek archaic depictions of girls, she reaches into her chiton with her left hand and gathers the garment at the side in a gesture of modesty. Her upper body is covered by a dotted, finely pleated himation with decorated hems. A diadem rests on her head. The girl is depicted only from the knees up. On the reverse si

Estimation

€8,000 - 10,000

Votive bull made of terracotta. 4th century B.C. H

98 - Votive bull made of terracotta. 4th century B.C. Height (including base): 48 cm; length: 38 cm. Base: 38 x 23.5 cm. Light red terracotta. A bull standing on a rectangular plinth, with its head turned slightly to the right. The tail is curled up. Includes a copy of the invoice and TL analysis! Feet and horns are broken and have been reassembled. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A. M., Ascona / Amsterdam, acquired in 1987 from Robin Symes Limited, London.

Estimation

€12,000 - 15,000

Bearded relief head of a Silenus. Etruscan, 4th–3r

99 - Bearded relief head of a Silenus. Etruscan, 4th–3rd centuries B.C. H 34 cm, W 29 cm, D 11 cm. Beige terracotta. Head of a bearded man of advanced age with luxuriant, wildly unkempt hair, in which rests a wreath of ivy and corymbs. Remnants of a tied-around animal pelt are visible around the neck. The animal ears protruding from the sides reveal his nature as a hybrid creature. Broken at the edges; the horizontal break has been restored. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of A.M., Ascona/Am

Estimation

€12,000 - 15,000

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