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          • How to find the perfect antiquity

            You can browse our stock by the type of artefact you’re interested in (view by Category) or by the civilisation it came from (view by Culture). Then filter and refine your search by material, metal, pottery type, shape, pattern, deities etc.

          • Genuine & certified

            All our items are genuine and come with a certificate of authenticity.

          • Gifts under £250
            • Roman Glass under £250
            • Jewellery & Amulets under £250
            • Ancient Weapons under £250
          • Gifts under £1000
            • Roman Glass under £1000
            • Jewellery & Amulets under £1000
            • Ancient Weapons under £1000
          • Rare & Fine Artefacts

          • New Items

            • ancient roman black glass beaded necklace with gold pendant Ancient Roman Black Glass Beaded Necklace with Gold Pendant $264.75
            • ancient roman bronze libation dish Ancient Roman Bronze Libation Dish $67.88
            • celtic bronze age decorated torc Celtic Bronze Age Decorated Torc $672.05
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    • Ancient Coins
      • Ancient Greek Coins
        • Drachm
        • Stater
        • Tetradrachm
      • Ancient Roman Coins
        • Antoninianus
        • Denarius
        • Follis
        • Sestertius
      • Byzantine Coins
        • Solidus
      • View All Ancient Coins >
    • Ancient Figurines & Statues
      • Buddhist Figurines
        • Gandharan Buddha Statues
      • Terracotta Figurines
        • Greek Terracotta Figurines
      • Deities & Demi-Gods
        • Egyptian Deities
        • Greek & Roman Gods
      • Shabtis (Ushabtis)Shabti (or ushabti) were figurines, in the form of mummies, placed in an ancient Egyptian tomb to work for the deceased in the afterlife. They can be seen holding agricultural tools to aid them in this task. As early as the 18th Dynasty the importance of the worker is evident, as is the inclusion of an overseer, who manages the workers in the afterlife. They were mostly made of faience, but wood, bronze, and stone were also used.
      • Fertility FigurinesRepresentations of fertility differed between cultures. Made from various materials, such as stone, wood, yarn, and metal, figurines and statuettes were used to boost fertility and encourage healthy childbirth. In ancient Egyptian culture, infant mortality was high; children were treated as security for older age and times of illness which made them both precious and valued. The fertility goddess statues were have in our collection would have been held very dear to someone in ancient history. Legend says that if placed at the entrance to the bedroom, or if the statues are rubbed or touched by either the woman or her spouse, pregnancy could follow.
      • Tomb Attendants & Offerings
        • Fat Lady Figurines
        • Musician & Dancer Figurines
        • Warrior Figures
      • Horse Figurines
        • Tang & Ming Dynasty Horses
      • Appliqués & Protomes
      • Fragments
      • View All Ancient Figurines >
    • Ancient Jewellery
      • Amulets
        • Egyptian Lapis Lazuli Amulets
        • Ancient Roman Amulets
      • Earrings
        • Roman Gold Earrings
      • Enkolpia & Crosses
      • Necklaces
        • Egyptian Beaded Necklaces
        • Persian & Near Eastern Necklaces
      • Rings
        • Roman Gold Rings
        • Intaglio Rings
        • Medieval Bronze Rings
      • Scarabs
      • View All Ancient Jewellery >
    • Ancient Pottery
      • Drinking Vessels
        • Ancient Greek Kylikes
        • Ancient Greek Sykphoi
      • Eating Vessels
        • Holy Land Bowls & Dishes
      • Pouring Vessels
        • Near Eastern Pottery Jugs
        • Ancient Greek Blackware
      • View All Ancient Pottery >
    • Ancient Weaponry
      • Arrowheads
      • Axes & Axe Heads
        • Celtic Axe Heads
        • Near Eastern Axe Heads
      • Maceheads
        • Luristan Bronze Mace Heads
        • Stone Mace Heads
      • Spearheads
        • Iron Spearheads
        • Bronze Spearheads
      • Swords & Daggers
        • Bronze daggers
      • View All Ancient Weaponry >
    • Ancient & Roman Glass
      • Roman Glass
        • Unguentaria
        • Balsamaria
        • Roman Glass Rings
        • Roman Glass Pendants
      • Jars, Flasks & JugsMany works of ancient glass and pottery were designed for tableware use, in particular for carrying and serving water and wine at banquets. Jugs, flasks, and jars were the most frequently used containers for this purpose and they came in a variety of dimensions and sizes. Globular glass flasks have a rounded bottom and narrow neck as they were used primarily to store and pour liquids. Piriform and elongated piriform glass flaskswere in use for about 100 years. These are basically pear-shaped, with a longer neck and a lip around the rim.
        • Glass Jars
        • Glass Flasks
        • Glass Jugs & Juglets
      • Other Cultures
        • Egyptian Glass
        • Byzantine Glass
      • View All Ancient Glass >
    • Shipwreck Pottery
      • Blue Chrysanthemum
        • Meiping Vases
        • Kangxi
        • Kangxi Tea Sets
      • Hoi An
      • Tek Sing
      • View All Shipwreck Pottery >
    • Ancient Oil Lamps
      • Near Eastern Oil Lamps
      • Roman & Byzantine Oil Lamps
      • Roman North African Oil Lamps
      • View All Ancient Oil Lamps >
    • Ancient Seals
      • Medieval Signets
      • Near Eastern Seals
      • Roman Seal Boxes & Fragments
      • View All Ancient Seals >
    • Fossils
      • Ammonites
      • Dinosaur Eggs
      • Skeletons, Bones & Teeth
      • View All Fossils >
    • Books & Manuals
      • Antiquarian Books
      • Numismatic Books
        • British Coin Books
        • Greek Coin Books
        • Roman Coin Books
        • Byzantine Coin Books
      • View All Books >
    • Paper & Textiles
      • Manuscripts
      • Cartonnage & Mummy MasksIncluding Egyptian mummy masks & cartonnage panels
      • Ancient TextilesIncluding Ancient Egyptian Coptic textile fragments
      • View All Paper & Textiles >
  • By Culture
    • The Egyptian World
      • Egyptian AntiquitiesFull of mysticism and romance, antiquities from Ancient Egypt capture our attention and fuel our imagination. Ancient Egyptian faience shabtis and amulets, protective scarabs, beautiful gold and semi-precious jewellery, as well as aesthetic cartonnage can all be found here.
        • ShabtisShabti (or ushabti) were figurines, in the form of mummies, placed in an ancient Egyptian tomb to do any work that the dead person might be called upon to do in the afterlife. They were mostly made of faience, but wood, bronze and stone were also used.
        • CartonnageIn the study of Egyptology and Papyrology, Cartonnage can be defined as plastered layers of fibre or papyrus. The plastered material was flexible when wet and could be moulded against the irregular surfaces of the body. Egyptian cartonnage was used to produce cases, mummy masks or panels to cover all or part of the mummified body. The plastered surface was then decorated with scenes from Egyptian Mythology and culture, including Egyptian gods and goddesses and scenes from the Book of the Dead.
        • Coptic Textiles
        • Kohl Jars
      • Egyptian Jewellery
        • Amulets
        • Scarabs
        • Beaded Necklaces
      • Featuring
        • Funerary Art
        • Eye of HorusAncient Egyptians believed the Eye of Horus (also known as the Egyptian Eye) to be symbolic of protection in the afterlife. According to mythology, Horus lost his eye in a struggle with Seth, which was later magically restored by Hathor. The eye was personified as the goddess Wadjet. The “all-seeing eye” symbol is commonly used in ancient Egyptian jewellery such as faience amulets to bring health, wisdom and prosperity to the bearer.
      • Carnelian
      • Egyptian Mythology
        • Bes
        • Horus
        • Isis
        • Osiris
        • Sekhmet
        • Sphinx
        • Thoth
      • Pharaohs
        • Thutmosis III
      • Learn More
        • Ancient Egyptian Shabtis and Funerary Statuettes
        • Carnelian in Ancient Egyptian Culture
        • What is Egyptian Faience?
      • View All Egyptian Antiquities >
      • View All Egyptian Articles >
    • The Roman Empire
      • Roman Antiquities
        • Ancient Roman CoinsThe history of Ancient Roman coins begins with the first cast bronze coins of the Roman Republic and had its highest peak during the Roman Empire. Through this period Rome experienced great economic prosperity under various Emperors, which is clearly evident from the variety of coins issued throughout the lifespan of the Empire. Ancient Roman coins were double faced and made in all the three principal metals- bronze, gold and silver. They bared the name and the portrait of the issuing emperor and variety representations, testifying the widening of the political, cultural and religious horizons of the empire.
        • Appliques
        • Fragments
        • God & Goddess Figurines
        • Weapons & Tools
      • Roman Oil Lamps
      • Roman Jewellery
        • All Roman Jewellery
        • Roman Gold Rings
        • Roman Glass Jewellery
        • Roman Glass Necklaces
        • Roman Pendant Earrings
        • Roman Brooches
        • Highly Decorative Pieces
        • Phallic Pendants
      • Roman Glass
        • All Roman Glass
        • Unguentaria
        • Balsamaria
        • Irridescent Glass
        • Moulded Glass
      • Featuring
        • Bronze Patina
        • Marble
        • Lion's Head
        • Dionysian Context
      • Roman Mythology
        • Faunus
        • Hercules
        • Luna
        • Mars
        • Minerva
        • Putto (Cherub)
        • Sol Invictus
      • Learn More
        • Mythology of Gemstones in Ancient Jewellery
        • Roman Medicine and Medical Tools
      • Collecting Guides
        • Collecting Guide: Ancient Roman Glass
      • Roman Emperors
        • Gordian III (& Tranquillina)
        • Galba
      • View All Roman Antiquities >
      • View All Roman Articles >
    • The Byzantine EmpireThe Byzantine Empire, of which Constantinople was the capital, became an important centre of artistic production. In the Byzantine Empire a new aesthetic language appeared, deriving from Roman and Barbarian artistic tradition, and from oriental cultures. Splendid antique artifacts, Byzantine jewellery and glass, are offered for sale.
      • Byzantine Antiquities
        • Byzantine Oil Lamps
        • Byzantine CoinsByzantine coinage is catalogued with the start of Anastasius I’s reign, from 491-518 A.D. Within this category you will find examples of gold solidii and silver hexagrams. The Byzantine Empire lasted almost 1000 years, beginning from the decline of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century to the sack of Constantinople in 1453 A.D. Within this period the Empire developed its own set of numismatic aesthetics and Byzantine coins document the tumultuous lows and highs of the Empire’s history.
        • Trade Weights
      • Byzantine Jewellery
        • All Byzantine Jewellery
        • Enkolpia & Crosses
        • Byzantine Rings
          • Featuring
            • Crosses
            • Saints
            • Irridescence
            • Chevron Pattern
            • Sgraffito
      • Christian Ideology
        • St John the Baptist
        • St John the Evangelist
        • Virgin Mary
      • Learn More
        • The Byzantine Empire: Art and Christianity
      • View All Byzantine Antiquities >
      • View All Byzantine Articles >
    • The Greek World
      • Greek AntiquitiesWe offer antique artefacts, ware vessels, precious jewellery, terracotta statuettes and many more treasures from Ancient Greece, South Italy, and from the regions that have been most influenced by it. The culture and mythology of Ancient Greece, pillars of modern Western civilization, have not ceased to fascinate and inspire people throughout the centuries.
        • Ancient Greek CoinsThe first Ancient Greek coins, created shortly before 600 B.C, were made of electrum. As techniques progressed solid gold and silver coins were then developed. The Ancient Greek world was divided into thousands of self-ruling city states and each produced their own currency, using coins as a symbol of status. For both the experienced and novice numismatist, collecting Ancient Greek coins provides a varied spectrum to choose from. Our Greek Numismatic section includes examples of the Athenian drachma, Alexander the Great tetradrachms and staters from Boeotia and Corinth.
        • Jewellery
      • Greek Pottery
        • Guttos
        • Oinochoe
        • Olpe
        • Pelike
      • Featuring
        • Magna Graecia
        • Trefoil Lip
      • Greek Mythology
        • ApolloIn Ancient Greek mythology, Apollo was one of the most important deities. He was the god of the sun, music, poetry, healing and prophecy. He was the leader of the Muses, the inspirational goddesses of all arts and literature.
        • DionysusIn Ancient Greek mythology, Dionysus was the god of wine, vegetation, fertility and ecstasy, later considered a patron of the arts. The son of Zeus, he is depicted across ancient artefacts whereby frivolity and merrymaking are the essence of the piece.
        • ErosIn Ancient Greek mythology and culture, Eros was the god of attraction. In early Greek art, Eros was depicted as an adult male embodying sexual power, but in late representations he was depicted as a chubby child.
        • HermesHermes was an Olympian god in Ancient Greek religion and mythology. He was the emissary and messenger of the gods. In many myths, he was also regarded as a skilled trickster.
        • MedusaMedusa was a Gorgon, which was a winged female who had snakes for hair. She was so hideous that gazers upon her face would turn to stone. In early myths, she was born this way, but in Ovid’s Metamorphoses she was a beautiful maiden whom Poseidon raped in the temple of Athena, who reacted by turning Medusa into a fearfully ugly creature.
        • SphynxIn Greek tradition, the winged sphynx was a mythological creature with the head of a human, the body of a lion and the wings of a bird. It is mythicised as treacherous and merciless. Those who cannot answer its riddle suffer a fate typical in such mythological stories, as they are killed and eaten by this ravenous monster. The bee was believed to be the sacred insect that bridged the natural world to the underworld.
      • Greek Rulers
        • Alexander the GreatAlexander the Great was the king of the Greek Kingdom of Macedon. He was born in 356BC and succeeded from his father, Philip II, at just 20 years old. His love for campaigning saw him build up one of the largest empires of the Ancient World in just 10 years. He was undefeated in battle and is seen as one of history’s most successful military campaigners.
      • Learn More
        • Ancient Greek Votive Offerings in Antiquity
        • The Symposium in Classical Cultures
        • Dionysus: Madness, Release and Wine
        • Polychromy in Ancient Greece
      • Collecting Guides
        • Collecting Guide: Types of Ancient Greek Vase
      • View All Greek Antiquities >
      • View All Greek Articles >
    • Gandharan, Indian & BactrianFusing together the artistic styles of Indian and Hellenic cultures, Gandharan art displays the aesthetic attributes of Buddhism. Ancient statues of the Guatama Buddha, scenes from his ascetic life and devout Bodhisattvas are frequently depicted. The varying mudra, asana and Vajra of each statue will represent important universal Buddhist teachings.
      • Gandharan Antiquities
        • Buddhist Statues
        • Fertility Figurines
        • Harpoons
      • Featuring
        • Buddha
      • Gandharan Ideology
        • Shakyamuni Buddha“The Buddha” commonly refers to Gautama Buddha, however Buddha is a title meaning “awakened one”, denoting one who has achieved nirvana, of which there are many and also refers to the principle of Buddha-nature in all. In Mahayana Buddhism, “Shakyamuni Buddha” refers to the historical Buddha, Siddhārtha Gautama who initiated the teachings of Buddhism. Shakyamuni means sage of the Shakya given that Siddhārtha Gautama, who was to become the Shakyamuni Buddha was born a prince of the Shakya clan.
        • BodhisattvaGandharan Buddhism was of the school of Mahayana Buddhism which is based principally on the path of the bodhisattva as an ideal, though the bodhisattva is not a concept exclusive to Mahayana. As buddha is a title for one who has achieved enlightenment, so a bodhisattva is similarly a title: Though it is a problematically simplistic definition, a bodhisattva can be described as one who delays his enlightenment in order to assist others in their acquisition of enlightenment. Mahayana Buddhism encourages its adherents to take bodhisattva vows, in which sense a bodhisattva can be considered a devotee on the path to liberation, yet in another sense the bodhisattva is the ideal in comparison with the pratyekabuddha meaning a private or silent buddha – one who achieves perfect buddhahood but does not disseminate his experience or understandings. More related to Gandharan buddhist sculpture is the popularity of a pantheon of bodhisattvas similar to saints in Catholic doctrine which were popular subjects for sculpture. Showing significant Hellenistic influence, the statues of the bodhisattvas are represented as richly adorned princes, more resplendent than the more reserved buddha statues.
        • MaitreyaMaitreya is a common figure in the sculpture of the Gandharan world. He is a future Buddha, though depicted in the more resplendent dress of a bodhisattva. He is one who will appear, enlightened and teach the pure dharma at the time when most have forgotten it. Many interpret this as referring esoterically to the potential Buddha in all. Maitreya is commonly identified by a flask he holds in his left hand.
      • Learn More
        • The Influence of Greek Art on Gandharan Statues
        • Gandharan Buddha Poses and Postures
      • View All Gandharan Antiquities >
      • View All Gandharan Articles >
    • Chinese & OrientalThe history of Chinese art, one of the oldest and continuous art traditions in the world, is extraordinarily rich and complex. Chinese and the oriental artistic production have influenced European art from the seventeenth century onwards, without ever ceasing to fascinate Western people. Indulge yourself with the delicacy and purity of the blue and white Tek Sing ceramics, with the sophisticated beauty of the Fat Ladies and with the naturalness of the Tang Dynasty horses.
      • Chinese AntiquitiesThe history of Chinese art, one of the oldest and continuous art traditions in the world, is extraordinarily rich and complex. Chinese and the oriental artistic production have influenced European art from the seventeenth century onwards, without ever ceasing to fascinate Western people. Indulge yourself with the delicacy and purity of the blue and white Tek Sing ceramics, with the sophisticated beauty of the Fat Ladies and with the naturalness of the Tang Dynasty horses.
        • Tang Fat Ladies
        • Chinese Pottery Warriors
        • Male Tomb Attendants
        • Female Tomb Attendants
        • Horse Figurines
        • Meiping Vases
        • Pottery Jars
      • Featuring
        • Chrysanthemums
        • Lotus flowersThe lotus was, and remains, a key symbol in Chinese art. It represents the sixth month and therefore summer. It is often seen as a symbol of purity as it rises from mud and blossoms.
        • Lions
        • Dogs
        • Birds
      • Chinese Mythology
        • Dragon
      • Learn More
      • Shipwreck PotteryAncient shipwrecks with cargoes containing porcelain and pottery offer us an unparalleled insight into ancient maritime trade and the nature of goods traded. Cargoes were prepared and packed so tightly that even after centuries spent under silt and coral, many examples were recovered in almost pristine condition.
        • Tek SingThe Tek Sing …. See our Tek Sing Collection page to learn more about the finds from this Chinese shipwreck.
        • Hoi AnThese porcelain vessels and artefacts come from the Hoi An shipwreck, which sank in the late 15th-early 16th century. Fishermen discovered the wreck in the early 90s, in the open seas off Cu Lao Cham Island, known as the most capricious waters in Vietnam. The government soon realised the importance of the cargo and got involved, ordering underwater excavations (1997-1999). More than 150,000 objects were found. Ceramics from the Hoi An Hoard are nowadays known to be the most precious and complete representations of Vietnamese artisanship in glazed ceramics. See our Hoi An Collection page to learn more about this shipwreck cargo.
        • Blue & WhiteOur blue and white porcelain shipwreck pottery has been assessed by experts to be excellent examples of early Chinese Kangxi in origin, of a quality indicating they were manufactured in the famous porcelain center of Jingdezhen in the Jiangsu Province. Jingdezhen kilns made porcelain over two millennia, since the Han Dynasty period. Blue and white porcelain was the most famous product of Jingdezhen, and reached the height of its technical excellence in the early Ching Dynasty. The very high quality cobalt blue colouring, distinctive on the early Kangxi period fine porcelains where it is referred to as ‘gem blue’ or ‘kingfisher blue’, is much purer and brighter than that of Ming Dynasty wares.
      • View All Oriental Antiquities >
      • View All Oriental Articles >
    • Near East & Holy Land
      • Near Eastern AntiquitiesSynonymous with both the biblical Land of Israel and historical Palestine, the Holy Land includes a vast array of cultures and identities. From historical Jordan, Israel, Syria, Lebanon and Palestine, each country has contributed to this vast region’s character. In this category you will find an abundant selection of Near Eastern and Holy Land antiquities, from Bronze Age redware ceramics, bronze and alabaster zoomorphic figurines and Luristan weaponry.
        • Administrative Seals
        • Holy Land Oil Lamps
        • Pottery
        • Weaponry
      • Featuring
        • Bronze
        • Patination
        • Cuneiform Script
      • By Region
        • Babylonian Artefacts
        • Mesopotamian Artefacts
        • Sumerian Artefacts
        • Levantine Artefacts
      • Learn More
        • Culture Focus: The Luristan Empire
        • The Luristan Empire: Beauty of Bronze
        • Scythian Gold
      • View All Near Eastern Antiquities >
      • View All Near Eastern Articles >
    • Anglo Saxon & Viking
      • Saxon & Viking Antiquities
        • Belt BucklesBelts were important garment features during the Medieval Period. They serve as practical functions such as fastening tunics and holding weapons, but they also reflect the social status of the owner according to the material and decorations. Strap ends were designed to protect the belt from fraying or curling, or for decorative purpose. Most of the strap ends were made by copper alloy, while the silver and gold ones were used by rich family or aristocracy.
        • Brooches & Dress Pins
      • Featuring
        • Bronze
        • Silver
      • Learn More
      • View All Saxon & Viking Antiquities >
      • View All Saxon & Viking Articles >
    • The CeltsStretching predominantly across the Iron and Medieval ages, the Celts were an Indo-European group of people, with varying identities and language disparities. Prominent Celtic periods include the Hallstatt culture, beginning from as early as the late Bronze age in 1200 B.C. and the La Tene culture, which was eventually overrun by the Roman Empire. Our Celtic antiquities include bronze jewellery, weaponry and ceremonial pieces.
      • Celtic AntiquitiesStretching predominantly across the Iron and Medieval ages, the Celts were an Indo-European group of people, with varying identities and language disparities. Prominent Celtic periods include the Hallstatt culture, beginning from as early as the late Bronze age in 1200 B.C. and the La Tene culture, which was eventually overrun by the Roman Empire. Our Celtic antiquities include bronze jewellery, weaponry and ceremonial pieces.
        • Armlets
        • Bracelets
        • Axes & Axe Heads
      • Featuring
        • Patination
        • Spiral Design
      • Learn More
      • View All Celtic Antiquities >
      • View All Celtic Articles >
    • The Medieval World
      • Medieval AntiquitiesKnown also as the Middle Ages, the Medieval period covers a large stretch of history, beginning with the decline of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century to the beginning of the Renaissance in the 15th century. This historical period stretched across multiple countries throughout Europe, culminating in advancements in civil and mechanical technology. Medieval artefacts within our galleries, such as innovative weaponry, delicate bronze work and beautiful illuminated manuscripts, highlight the flourishing achievements of the time.
        • Medieval Jewellery
        • Medieval Manuscripts
        • Medieval Seals
        • Book of Hours
        • Tools & Accessories
      • Featuring
        • Gilding
        • Crosses
        • Saints
      • Christian Ideology
        • Agnus Dei (Lamb of God)
        • Christ
        • St Catherine
      • Learn More
        • Illuminated Manuscripts & Vellum Pages
      • View All Medieval Antiquities >
      • View All Medieval Articles >
  • Collections
    • Chinese & Oriental
      • Shipwreck Pottery
        • Ca Mau Shipwreck Pottery
        • Hoi An Shipwreck Pottery
        • Kangxi Blue & White Shipwreck Pottery
        • Tek Sing Shipwreck Pottery
      • Chinese Art
        • The Horse in Chinese Art and Culture
        • The Fat Lady in Chinese Tang Art
    • Provenance Collections
      • Bronze Age
        • The Desmond Morris Collection
        • The Professor Dan Barag Commentary
      • Gandharan
      • Asia
        • The Roger Moss Collection
  • Blog

        • Latest Articles

          • Totally Buggin’! The Sacred Scarab Beetles of Ancient Egypt
          • Jewellery in the Ancient World
          • Lighting the Way
          • Making their Mark: A Concise Guide to Western Asiatic Stamp Seals
        • View All Articles >
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          • Source, Identify & Value
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        • Chris Martin
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        • Expertise & Advisory Roles

          Ancient & Oriental is the website brand of Ancient Art – London’s leading purveyor of antiquities and coins for over 40 years. All items are sold with a certificate of authenticity.

          Our founder, Chris Martin, actively helps to educate, value and protect ancient treasures:

          • Treasure Valuation Committee – Member
          • ADA Committee – Deputy Chairman
          • BNTA – Chairman
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          • How to find the perfect antiquity

            You can browse our stock by the type of artefact you’re interested in (view by Category) or by the civilisation it came from (view by Culture). Then filter and refine your search by material, metal, pottery type, shape, pattern, deities etc.

          • Genuine & certified

            All our items are genuine and come with a certificate of authenticity.

          • Gifts under £250
            • Roman Glass under £250
            • Jewellery & Amulets under £250
            • Ancient Weapons under £250
          • Gifts under £1000
            • Roman Glass under £1000
            • Jewellery & Amulets under £1000
            • Ancient Weapons under £1000
          • Rare & Fine Artefacts

          • New Items

            • ancient roman black glass beaded necklace with gold pendant Ancient Roman Black Glass Beaded Necklace with Gold Pendant $264.75
            • ancient roman bronze libation dish Ancient Roman Bronze Libation Dish $67.88
            • celtic bronze age decorated torc Celtic Bronze Age Decorated Torc $672.05
          • View All Antiquities
          • View All New Items >
    • Ancient Coins
      • Ancient Greek Coins
        • Drachm
        • Stater
        • Tetradrachm
      • Ancient Roman Coins
        • Antoninianus
        • Denarius
        • Follis
        • Sestertius
      • Byzantine Coins
        • Solidus
      • View All Ancient Coins >
    • Ancient Figurines & Statues
      • Buddhist Figurines
        • Gandharan Buddha Statues
      • Terracotta Figurines
        • Greek Terracotta Figurines
      • Deities & Demi-Gods
        • Egyptian Deities
        • Greek & Roman Gods
      • Shabtis (Ushabtis)Shabti (or ushabti) were figurines, in the form of mummies, placed in an ancient Egyptian tomb to work for the deceased in the afterlife. They can be seen holding agricultural tools to aid them in this task. As early as the 18th Dynasty the importance of the worker is evident, as is the inclusion of an overseer, who manages the workers in the afterlife. They were mostly made of faience, but wood, bronze, and stone were also used.
      • Fertility FigurinesRepresentations of fertility differed between cultures. Made from various materials, such as stone, wood, yarn, and metal, figurines and statuettes were used to boost fertility and encourage healthy childbirth. In ancient Egyptian culture, infant mortality was high; children were treated as security for older age and times of illness which made them both precious and valued. The fertility goddess statues were have in our collection would have been held very dear to someone in ancient history. Legend says that if placed at the entrance to the bedroom, or if the statues are rubbed or touched by either the woman or her spouse, pregnancy could follow.
      • Tomb Attendants & Offerings
        • Fat Lady Figurines
        • Musician & Dancer Figurines
        • Warrior Figures
      • Horse Figurines
        • Tang & Ming Dynasty Horses
      • Appliqués & Protomes
      • Fragments
      • View All Ancient Figurines >
    • Ancient Jewellery
      • Amulets
        • Egyptian Lapis Lazuli Amulets
        • Ancient Roman Amulets
      • Earrings
        • Roman Gold Earrings
      • Enkolpia & Crosses
      • Necklaces
        • Egyptian Beaded Necklaces
        • Persian & Near Eastern Necklaces
      • Rings
        • Roman Gold Rings
        • Intaglio Rings
        • Medieval Bronze Rings
      • Scarabs
      • View All Ancient Jewellery >
    • Ancient Pottery
      • Drinking Vessels
        • Ancient Greek Kylikes
        • Ancient Greek Sykphoi
      • Eating Vessels
        • Holy Land Bowls & Dishes
      • Pouring Vessels
        • Near Eastern Pottery Jugs
        • Ancient Greek Blackware
      • View All Ancient Pottery >
    • Ancient Weaponry
      • Arrowheads
      • Axes & Axe Heads
        • Celtic Axe Heads
        • Near Eastern Axe Heads
      • Maceheads
        • Luristan Bronze Mace Heads
        • Stone Mace Heads
      • Spearheads
        • Iron Spearheads
        • Bronze Spearheads
      • Swords & Daggers
        • Bronze daggers
      • View All Ancient Weaponry >
    • Ancient & Roman Glass
      • Roman Glass
        • Unguentaria
        • Balsamaria
        • Roman Glass Rings
        • Roman Glass Pendants
      • Jars, Flasks & JugsMany works of ancient glass and pottery were designed for tableware use, in particular for carrying and serving water and wine at banquets. Jugs, flasks, and jars were the most frequently used containers for this purpose and they came in a variety of dimensions and sizes. Globular glass flasks have a rounded bottom and narrow neck as they were used primarily to store and pour liquids. Piriform and elongated piriform glass flaskswere in use for about 100 years. These are basically pear-shaped, with a longer neck and a lip around the rim.
        • Glass Jars
        • Glass Flasks
        • Glass Jugs & Juglets
      • Other Cultures
        • Egyptian Glass
        • Byzantine Glass
      • View All Ancient Glass >
    • Shipwreck Pottery
      • Blue Chrysanthemum
        • Meiping Vases
        • Kangxi
        • Kangxi Tea Sets
      • Hoi An
      • Tek Sing
      • View All Shipwreck Pottery >
    • Ancient Oil Lamps
      • Near Eastern Oil Lamps
      • Roman & Byzantine Oil Lamps
      • Roman North African Oil Lamps
      • View All Ancient Oil Lamps >
    • Ancient Seals
      • Medieval Signets
      • Near Eastern Seals
      • Roman Seal Boxes & Fragments
      • View All Ancient Seals >
    • Fossils
      • Ammonites
      • Dinosaur Eggs
      • Skeletons, Bones & Teeth
      • View All Fossils >
    • Books & Manuals
      • Antiquarian Books
      • Numismatic Books
        • British Coin Books
        • Greek Coin Books
        • Roman Coin Books
        • Byzantine Coin Books
      • View All Books >
    • Paper & Textiles
      • Manuscripts
      • Cartonnage & Mummy MasksIncluding Egyptian mummy masks & cartonnage panels
      • Ancient TextilesIncluding Ancient Egyptian Coptic textile fragments
      • View All Paper & Textiles >
  • By Culture
    • The Egyptian World
      • Egyptian AntiquitiesFull of mysticism and romance, antiquities from Ancient Egypt capture our attention and fuel our imagination. Ancient Egyptian faience shabtis and amulets, protective scarabs, beautiful gold and semi-precious jewellery, as well as aesthetic cartonnage can all be found here.
        • ShabtisShabti (or ushabti) were figurines, in the form of mummies, placed in an ancient Egyptian tomb to do any work that the dead person might be called upon to do in the afterlife. They were mostly made of faience, but wood, bronze and stone were also used.
        • CartonnageIn the study of Egyptology and Papyrology, Cartonnage can be defined as plastered layers of fibre or papyrus. The plastered material was flexible when wet and could be moulded against the irregular surfaces of the body. Egyptian cartonnage was used to produce cases, mummy masks or panels to cover all or part of the mummified body. The plastered surface was then decorated with scenes from Egyptian Mythology and culture, including Egyptian gods and goddesses and scenes from the Book of the Dead.
        • Coptic Textiles
        • Kohl Jars
      • Egyptian Jewellery
        • Amulets
        • Scarabs
        • Beaded Necklaces
      • Featuring
        • Funerary Art
        • Eye of HorusAncient Egyptians believed the Eye of Horus (also known as the Egyptian Eye) to be symbolic of protection in the afterlife. According to mythology, Horus lost his eye in a struggle with Seth, which was later magically restored by Hathor. The eye was personified as the goddess Wadjet. The “all-seeing eye” symbol is commonly used in ancient Egyptian jewellery such as faience amulets to bring health, wisdom and prosperity to the bearer.
      • Carnelian
      • Egyptian Mythology
        • Bes
        • Horus
        • Isis
        • Osiris
        • Sekhmet
        • Sphinx
        • Thoth
      • Pharaohs
        • Thutmosis III
      • Learn More
        • Ancient Egyptian Shabtis and Funerary Statuettes
        • Carnelian in Ancient Egyptian Culture
        • What is Egyptian Faience?
      • View All Egyptian Antiquities >
      • View All Egyptian Articles >
    • The Roman Empire
      • Roman Antiquities
        • Ancient Roman CoinsThe history of Ancient Roman coins begins with the first cast bronze coins of the Roman Republic and had its highest peak during the Roman Empire. Through this period Rome experienced great economic prosperity under various Emperors, which is clearly evident from the variety of coins issued throughout the lifespan of the Empire. Ancient Roman coins were double faced and made in all the three principal metals- bronze, gold and silver. They bared the name and the portrait of the issuing emperor and variety representations, testifying the widening of the political, cultural and religious horizons of the empire.
        • Appliques
        • Fragments
        • God & Goddess Figurines
        • Weapons & Tools
      • Roman Oil Lamps
      • Roman Jewellery
        • All Roman Jewellery
        • Roman Gold Rings
        • Roman Glass Jewellery
        • Roman Glass Necklaces
        • Roman Pendant Earrings
        • Roman Brooches
        • Highly Decorative Pieces
        • Phallic Pendants
      • Roman Glass
        • All Roman Glass
        • Unguentaria
        • Balsamaria
        • Irridescent Glass
        • Moulded Glass
      • Featuring
        • Bronze Patina
        • Marble
        • Lion's Head
        • Dionysian Context
      • Roman Mythology
        • Faunus
        • Hercules
        • Luna
        • Mars
        • Minerva
        • Putto (Cherub)
        • Sol Invictus
      • Learn More
        • Mythology of Gemstones in Ancient Jewellery
        • Roman Medicine and Medical Tools
      • Collecting Guides
        • Collecting Guide: Ancient Roman Glass
      • Roman Emperors
        • Gordian III (& Tranquillina)
        • Galba
      • View All Roman Antiquities >
      • View All Roman Articles >
    • The Byzantine EmpireThe Byzantine Empire, of which Constantinople was the capital, became an important centre of artistic production. In the Byzantine Empire a new aesthetic language appeared, deriving from Roman and Barbarian artistic tradition, and from oriental cultures. Splendid antique artifacts, Byzantine jewellery and glass, are offered for sale.
      • Byzantine Antiquities
        • Byzantine Oil Lamps
        • Byzantine CoinsByzantine coinage is catalogued with the start of Anastasius I’s reign, from 491-518 A.D. Within this category you will find examples of gold solidii and silver hexagrams. The Byzantine Empire lasted almost 1000 years, beginning from the decline of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century to the sack of Constantinople in 1453 A.D. Within this period the Empire developed its own set of numismatic aesthetics and Byzantine coins document the tumultuous lows and highs of the Empire’s history.
        • Trade Weights
      • Byzantine Jewellery
        • All Byzantine Jewellery
        • Enkolpia & Crosses
        • Byzantine Rings
          • Featuring
            • Crosses
            • Saints
            • Irridescence
            • Chevron Pattern
            • Sgraffito
      • Christian Ideology
        • St John the Baptist
        • St John the Evangelist
        • Virgin Mary
      • Learn More
        • The Byzantine Empire: Art and Christianity
      • View All Byzantine Antiquities >
      • View All Byzantine Articles >
    • The Greek World
      • Greek AntiquitiesWe offer antique artefacts, ware vessels, precious jewellery, terracotta statuettes and many more treasures from Ancient Greece, South Italy, and from the regions that have been most influenced by it. The culture and mythology of Ancient Greece, pillars of modern Western civilization, have not ceased to fascinate and inspire people throughout the centuries.
        • Ancient Greek CoinsThe first Ancient Greek coins, created shortly before 600 B.C, were made of electrum. As techniques progressed solid gold and silver coins were then developed. The Ancient Greek world was divided into thousands of self-ruling city states and each produced their own currency, using coins as a symbol of status. For both the experienced and novice numismatist, collecting Ancient Greek coins provides a varied spectrum to choose from. Our Greek Numismatic section includes examples of the Athenian drachma, Alexander the Great tetradrachms and staters from Boeotia and Corinth.
        • Jewellery
      • Greek Pottery
        • Guttos
        • Oinochoe
        • Olpe
        • Pelike
      • Featuring
        • Magna Graecia
        • Trefoil Lip
      • Greek Mythology
        • ApolloIn Ancient Greek mythology, Apollo was one of the most important deities. He was the god of the sun, music, poetry, healing and prophecy. He was the leader of the Muses, the inspirational goddesses of all arts and literature.
        • DionysusIn Ancient Greek mythology, Dionysus was the god of wine, vegetation, fertility and ecstasy, later considered a patron of the arts. The son of Zeus, he is depicted across ancient artefacts whereby frivolity and merrymaking are the essence of the piece.
        • ErosIn Ancient Greek mythology and culture, Eros was the god of attraction. In early Greek art, Eros was depicted as an adult male embodying sexual power, but in late representations he was depicted as a chubby child.
        • HermesHermes was an Olympian god in Ancient Greek religion and mythology. He was the emissary and messenger of the gods. In many myths, he was also regarded as a skilled trickster.
        • MedusaMedusa was a Gorgon, which was a winged female who had snakes for hair. She was so hideous that gazers upon her face would turn to stone. In early myths, she was born this way, but in Ovid’s Metamorphoses she was a beautiful maiden whom Poseidon raped in the temple of Athena, who reacted by turning Medusa into a fearfully ugly creature.
        • SphynxIn Greek tradition, the winged sphynx was a mythological creature with the head of a human, the body of a lion and the wings of a bird. It is mythicised as treacherous and merciless. Those who cannot answer its riddle suffer a fate typical in such mythological stories, as they are killed and eaten by this ravenous monster. The bee was believed to be the sacred insect that bridged the natural world to the underworld.
      • Greek Rulers
        • Alexander the GreatAlexander the Great was the king of the Greek Kingdom of Macedon. He was born in 356BC and succeeded from his father, Philip II, at just 20 years old. His love for campaigning saw him build up one of the largest empires of the Ancient World in just 10 years. He was undefeated in battle and is seen as one of history’s most successful military campaigners.
      • Learn More
        • Ancient Greek Votive Offerings in Antiquity
        • The Symposium in Classical Cultures
        • Dionysus: Madness, Release and Wine
        • Polychromy in Ancient Greece
      • Collecting Guides
        • Collecting Guide: Types of Ancient Greek Vase
      • View All Greek Antiquities >
      • View All Greek Articles >
    • Gandharan, Indian & BactrianFusing together the artistic styles of Indian and Hellenic cultures, Gandharan art displays the aesthetic attributes of Buddhism. Ancient statues of the Guatama Buddha, scenes from his ascetic life and devout Bodhisattvas are frequently depicted. The varying mudra, asana and Vajra of each statue will represent important universal Buddhist teachings.
      • Gandharan Antiquities
        • Buddhist Statues
        • Fertility Figurines
        • Harpoons
      • Featuring
        • Buddha
      • Gandharan Ideology
        • Shakyamuni Buddha“The Buddha” commonly refers to Gautama Buddha, however Buddha is a title meaning “awakened one”, denoting one who has achieved nirvana, of which there are many and also refers to the principle of Buddha-nature in all. In Mahayana Buddhism, “Shakyamuni Buddha” refers to the historical Buddha, Siddhārtha Gautama who initiated the teachings of Buddhism. Shakyamuni means sage of the Shakya given that Siddhārtha Gautama, who was to become the Shakyamuni Buddha was born a prince of the Shakya clan.
        • BodhisattvaGandharan Buddhism was of the school of Mahayana Buddhism which is based principally on the path of the bodhisattva as an ideal, though the bodhisattva is not a concept exclusive to Mahayana. As buddha is a title for one who has achieved enlightenment, so a bodhisattva is similarly a title: Though it is a problematically simplistic definition, a bodhisattva can be described as one who delays his enlightenment in order to assist others in their acquisition of enlightenment. Mahayana Buddhism encourages its adherents to take bodhisattva vows, in which sense a bodhisattva can be considered a devotee on the path to liberation, yet in another sense the bodhisattva is the ideal in comparison with the pratyekabuddha meaning a private or silent buddha – one who achieves perfect buddhahood but does not disseminate his experience or understandings. More related to Gandharan buddhist sculpture is the popularity of a pantheon of bodhisattvas similar to saints in Catholic doctrine which were popular subjects for sculpture. Showing significant Hellenistic influence, the statues of the bodhisattvas are represented as richly adorned princes, more resplendent than the more reserved buddha statues.
        • MaitreyaMaitreya is a common figure in the sculpture of the Gandharan world. He is a future Buddha, though depicted in the more resplendent dress of a bodhisattva. He is one who will appear, enlightened and teach the pure dharma at the time when most have forgotten it. Many interpret this as referring esoterically to the potential Buddha in all. Maitreya is commonly identified by a flask he holds in his left hand.
      • Learn More
        • The Influence of Greek Art on Gandharan Statues
        • Gandharan Buddha Poses and Postures
      • View All Gandharan Antiquities >
      • View All Gandharan Articles >
    • Chinese & OrientalThe history of Chinese art, one of the oldest and continuous art traditions in the world, is extraordinarily rich and complex. Chinese and the oriental artistic production have influenced European art from the seventeenth century onwards, without ever ceasing to fascinate Western people. Indulge yourself with the delicacy and purity of the blue and white Tek Sing ceramics, with the sophisticated beauty of the Fat Ladies and with the naturalness of the Tang Dynasty horses.
      • Chinese AntiquitiesThe history of Chinese art, one of the oldest and continuous art traditions in the world, is extraordinarily rich and complex. Chinese and the oriental artistic production have influenced European art from the seventeenth century onwards, without ever ceasing to fascinate Western people. Indulge yourself with the delicacy and purity of the blue and white Tek Sing ceramics, with the sophisticated beauty of the Fat Ladies and with the naturalness of the Tang Dynasty horses.
        • Tang Fat Ladies
        • Chinese Pottery Warriors
        • Male Tomb Attendants
        • Female Tomb Attendants
        • Horse Figurines
        • Meiping Vases
        • Pottery Jars
      • Featuring
        • Chrysanthemums
        • Lotus flowersThe lotus was, and remains, a key symbol in Chinese art. It represents the sixth month and therefore summer. It is often seen as a symbol of purity as it rises from mud and blossoms.
        • Lions
        • Dogs
        • Birds
      • Chinese Mythology
        • Dragon
      • Learn More
      • Shipwreck PotteryAncient shipwrecks with cargoes containing porcelain and pottery offer us an unparalleled insight into ancient maritime trade and the nature of goods traded. Cargoes were prepared and packed so tightly that even after centuries spent under silt and coral, many examples were recovered in almost pristine condition.
        • Tek SingThe Tek Sing …. See our Tek Sing Collection page to learn more about the finds from this Chinese shipwreck.
        • Hoi AnThese porcelain vessels and artefacts come from the Hoi An shipwreck, which sank in the late 15th-early 16th century. Fishermen discovered the wreck in the early 90s, in the open seas off Cu Lao Cham Island, known as the most capricious waters in Vietnam. The government soon realised the importance of the cargo and got involved, ordering underwater excavations (1997-1999). More than 150,000 objects were found. Ceramics from the Hoi An Hoard are nowadays known to be the most precious and complete representations of Vietnamese artisanship in glazed ceramics. See our Hoi An Collection page to learn more about this shipwreck cargo.
        • Blue & WhiteOur blue and white porcelain shipwreck pottery has been assessed by experts to be excellent examples of early Chinese Kangxi in origin, of a quality indicating they were manufactured in the famous porcelain center of Jingdezhen in the Jiangsu Province. Jingdezhen kilns made porcelain over two millennia, since the Han Dynasty period. Blue and white porcelain was the most famous product of Jingdezhen, and reached the height of its technical excellence in the early Ching Dynasty. The very high quality cobalt blue colouring, distinctive on the early Kangxi period fine porcelains where it is referred to as ‘gem blue’ or ‘kingfisher blue’, is much purer and brighter than that of Ming Dynasty wares.
      • View All Oriental Antiquities >
      • View All Oriental Articles >
    • Near East & Holy Land
      • Near Eastern AntiquitiesSynonymous with both the biblical Land of Israel and historical Palestine, the Holy Land includes a vast array of cultures and identities. From historical Jordan, Israel, Syria, Lebanon and Palestine, each country has contributed to this vast region’s character. In this category you will find an abundant selection of Near Eastern and Holy Land antiquities, from Bronze Age redware ceramics, bronze and alabaster zoomorphic figurines and Luristan weaponry.
        • Administrative Seals
        • Holy Land Oil Lamps
        • Pottery
        • Weaponry
      • Featuring
        • Bronze
        • Patination
        • Cuneiform Script
      • By Region
        • Babylonian Artefacts
        • Mesopotamian Artefacts
        • Sumerian Artefacts
        • Levantine Artefacts
      • Learn More
        • Culture Focus: The Luristan Empire
        • The Luristan Empire: Beauty of Bronze
        • Scythian Gold
      • View All Near Eastern Antiquities >
      • View All Near Eastern Articles >
    • Anglo Saxon & Viking
      • Saxon & Viking Antiquities
        • Belt BucklesBelts were important garment features during the Medieval Period. They serve as practical functions such as fastening tunics and holding weapons, but they also reflect the social status of the owner according to the material and decorations. Strap ends were designed to protect the belt from fraying or curling, or for decorative purpose. Most of the strap ends were made by copper alloy, while the silver and gold ones were used by rich family or aristocracy.
        • Brooches & Dress Pins
      • Featuring
        • Bronze
        • Silver
      • Learn More
      • View All Saxon & Viking Antiquities >
      • View All Saxon & Viking Articles >
    • The CeltsStretching predominantly across the Iron and Medieval ages, the Celts were an Indo-European group of people, with varying identities and language disparities. Prominent Celtic periods include the Hallstatt culture, beginning from as early as the late Bronze age in 1200 B.C. and the La Tene culture, which was eventually overrun by the Roman Empire. Our Celtic antiquities include bronze jewellery, weaponry and ceremonial pieces.
      • Celtic AntiquitiesStretching predominantly across the Iron and Medieval ages, the Celts were an Indo-European group of people, with varying identities and language disparities. Prominent Celtic periods include the Hallstatt culture, beginning from as early as the late Bronze age in 1200 B.C. and the La Tene culture, which was eventually overrun by the Roman Empire. Our Celtic antiquities include bronze jewellery, weaponry and ceremonial pieces.
        • Armlets
        • Bracelets
        • Axes & Axe Heads
      • Featuring
        • Patination
        • Spiral Design
      • Learn More
      • View All Celtic Antiquities >
      • View All Celtic Articles >
    • The Medieval World
      • Medieval AntiquitiesKnown also as the Middle Ages, the Medieval period covers a large stretch of history, beginning with the decline of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century to the beginning of the Renaissance in the 15th century. This historical period stretched across multiple countries throughout Europe, culminating in advancements in civil and mechanical technology. Medieval artefacts within our galleries, such as innovative weaponry, delicate bronze work and beautiful illuminated manuscripts, highlight the flourishing achievements of the time.
        • Medieval Jewellery
        • Medieval Manuscripts
        • Medieval Seals
        • Book of Hours
        • Tools & Accessories
      • Featuring
        • Gilding
        • Crosses
        • Saints
      • Christian Ideology
        • Agnus Dei (Lamb of God)
        • Christ
        • St Catherine
      • Learn More
        • Illuminated Manuscripts & Vellum Pages
      • View All Medieval Antiquities >
      • View All Medieval Articles >
  • Collections
    • Chinese & Oriental
      • Shipwreck Pottery
        • Ca Mau Shipwreck Pottery
        • Hoi An Shipwreck Pottery
        • Kangxi Blue & White Shipwreck Pottery
        • Tek Sing Shipwreck Pottery
      • Chinese Art
        • The Horse in Chinese Art and Culture
        • The Fat Lady in Chinese Tang Art
    • Provenance Collections
      • Bronze Age
        • The Desmond Morris Collection
        • The Professor Dan Barag Commentary
      • Gandharan
      • Asia
        • The Roger Moss Collection
  • Blog

        • Latest Articles

          • Totally Buggin’! The Sacred Scarab Beetles of Ancient Egypt
          • Jewellery in the Ancient World
          • Lighting the Way
          • Making their Mark: A Concise Guide to Western Asiatic Stamp Seals
        • View All Articles >
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          Ancient & Oriental is the website brand of Ancient Art – London’s leading purveyor of antiquities and coins for over 40 years. All items are sold with a certificate of authenticity.

          Our founder, Chris Martin, actively helps to educate, value and protect ancient treasures:

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Home / Ancient Jewellery / Page 75

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  • Out of stock
    Roman Gold Cameo Pendant with Empress

    Pendants

    Roman Gold Cameo Pendant with Empress

    Pendants

    Roman Gold Cameo Pendant with Empress
    $9,503.77
  • Out of stock
    Roman Tinned Knife Plate Brooch

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Roman Tinned Knife Plate Brooch
    $230.81
  • Out of stock
    Roman Gold Earrings with Bosses

    Earrings

    Roman Gold Earrings with Bosses
    $1,493.45
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    Necklace With Persian Beads

    Necklaces

    Necklace With Persian Beads
    $1,018.26
  • Out of stock
    Necklace With Persian Beads And Gold

    Necklaces

    Necklace With Persian Beads And Gold
    $1,018.26
  • Out of stock
    Necklace With Persian Beads

    Necklaces

    Necklace With Persian Beads
    $1,154.03
  • Out of stock
    Necklace With Exquisite Quartz And Agate Beads

    Necklaces

    Necklace With Exquisite Quartz And Agate Beads
    $1,289.80
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    Phoenician Amuletic Pendant

    Amulets

    Phoenician Amuletic Pendant
    $1,493.45
  • Out of stock
    Avar Griffin Belt Mount

    Belt Buckles

    Avar Griffin Belt Mount
    $407.30
  • Out of stock
    Substantial Luristan Bronze Pin

    Ancient Jewellery

    Substantial Luristan Bronze Pin
    $128.98
  • Out of stock
    Luristan Large Dress PinLuristan Large Dress Pin detail

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Luristan Large Dress Pin
    $128.98
  • Out of stock
    Romano-Egyptian White Faience “Pilgrim’s Flask” Amulet

    Amulets

    Romano-Egyptian White Faience “Pilgrim’s Flask” Amulet
    $339.42
  • Roman Silver-Gilt Knee Brooch

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Roman Silver-Gilt Knee Brooch
    $237.59
  • Rare Roman Cameo Gold Earring front 1Rare Roman Cameo Gold Earring zoom 1

    Earrings

    Rare Roman Cameo Gold Earring
    $1,968.64
  • Out of stock
    Continental P-Shape Bow Brooch

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Continental P-Shape Bow Brooch
    $128.98
  • Out of stock
    Western Asiatic Agate Bead Necklace

    Necklaces

    Western Asiatic Agate Bead Necklace
    $610.96
  • Out of stock
    Roman Silver Tutulus Disc Brooch

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Roman Silver Tutulus Disc Brooch
    $339.42
  • Out of stock
    Roman Gold Ring With Vesica Bezel

    Rings

    Roman Gold Ring With Vesica Bezel
    $1,289.80
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    Glass Finger-Ring

    Rings

    Glass Finger-Ring
    $128.98
  • Parthian Belt Buckle with a Fighting Scene

    Belt Buckles

    Parthian Belt Buckle with a Fighting Scene
    $1,154.03
  • Out of stock
    Roman Silver Lion Heads Brooch

    Brooches & Dress Pins

    Roman Silver Lion Heads Brooch
    $203.65
  • Out of stock
    Roman Glass Ring

    Rings

    Roman Glass Ring
    $264.75
  • Out of stock
    Silver Strap End

    Belt Buckles

    Silver Strap End
    $190.08
  • Out of stock
    Anglo-Saxon Chip-Carved Silver Belt Mount

    Belt Buckles

    Anglo-Saxon Chip-Carved Silver Belt Mount
    $610.96
  • Out of stock
    A Pair Of Gold Roman Earrings with Pearls

    Earrings

    A Pair Of Gold Roman Earrings with Pearls
    $712.78
  • Out of stock
    Byzantine Bronze Ring With Inscription

    Rings

    Byzantine Bronze Ring With Inscription
    $128.98
  • Out of stock
    Greek gold ring with Eros and Psyche

    Rings

    Beautiful Greek Gold Ring with Eros and Psyche
    $8,485.51
  • Out of stock
    Roman Gold Ring with Teardrop Garnet

    Rings

    Roman Gold Ring with Teardrop Garnet
    $3,869.39

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Product categories
  • Ancient Coins
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