Ancient Roman Glass From Jerusalem 925 Roman Glass From Jerusalem 925 Silver Ring Bronze Great Roman Empire Rare Bronze Great Roman Empire Rare Constantine Roman Empire Rare Constantine Era Bronze Belt Mount Premium Ancient Roman Ring Bronze Glass Unguentarium Roman Bronze Zoomorphic Æ Ring Æ Ring Wearable Roman Bronze Bird Superb Genuine Ancient Roman Roman Bronze Phallic Terra Sigillata Ancient Roman Bone Ancient Romano 1St 3Rd Century Ad Ancient Roman Glass Jerusalem Silver Set Bronze Brooch 2Nd Roman Lead Seal Intact Roman Bronze Middle Bronze Age Roman Soldiers Ring Roman Bronze Key Ring Roman Bronze Artifacts Roman Glass Unguentarium Bronze Phallic Glass From Jerusalem 925 Silver Set Ancient Roman Red Ancient Roman Bronze Fibula Brooch Terra-Cotta Oil Lamp Ancient Pottery Romano Celtic Roman Bone Dice Roman Bronze Finger Ring Ancient Roman Bronze Key Roman Silver Intaglio Ring Ancient Roman Iron Arrowhead Roman Iron Key Superb Ancient Roman Bronze Rare Original Ancient Roman Soldiers Roman Bronze Arrowhead Artifact Intact Roman Iron Nail Roman Bronze Bow Ancient Roman Pottery Oil Lamp Brooch 1St Century Middle Bronze Age Ancient Pottery Ancient Roman Bronze Seal Ancient Roman Lead Seal Ancient Roman Bronze Artifacts Rare And Superb Ancient Roman Roman Bronze Application Roman Style Bronze Ring Ancient Roman Solid Superb Genuine Ancient Bead Roman Very Rare Beads Roman Very Rare Ancient Roman Terracotta Oil Lamp Restoration Coins Cleaner Ancient Roman Bronze Bracelet Ancient Roman Bronze Figure Type Brooch Fibula Antique Roman Iron Roman Bronze Snake Roman Bronze Lion Brooch 2Nd 2Nd-3Rd Century Beautiful Ancient Roman Bronze Circa 2Nd Century Ancient Roman Glass Unguentarium Ancient Roman Glass Set In 925 Samian Ware Roman Roman Glass Set In 925 Silver Byzantine Iron Crossbow Fibula Legionary Ring Ancient Bronze Cross Byzantine-Ortodox Type 17Th Bronze Cross Byzantine-Ortodox Type 17Th Century Samian Ware Roman Bronze Buckles Roman Bronze Plate Beautiful Roman Glass L6 Nice Ancient Roman Bronze Ancient Roman Bronze Medical Roman Axe 1600 Years Old Nr Circa 100 Ad Roman Terra Brooch 100 Ad 1St 2Nd Century Ad L6 Nice Ancient Roman Fabulous Roman Ancient Roman Carnelian Fibulae Signet Intaglio Roman Weight In Bronze String Of Roman Roman Ancient Bronze Finger Ring 5 Ancient Roman Bronze Roman Amphora Roman Style Bronze Pendant Ancient Roman Bronze Intaglio Ring Viking Era Bronze Genuine Ancient Roman Bronze Fibula 2 2Nd 3Rd Century Ad Brooch 2Nd Ad Roman Terracotta Oil Lamp Circa 2Nd Century Ad Ancient Roman Bronze Amulet Terra Cotta Oil Lamp Roman Glass Bead Necklace Quality Ancient Roman Coins Roman Bronze Bust Brooch 1St Ancient Roman Soldiers Javelin Arrowhead 10 Roman Bronze Roman Pottery Oil Lamp Nice Ancient Roman Glass Ancient Roman Legionary Tarb2011 Ancient Roman Bronze 1-2Nd Century Beautiful Roman Gold Roman Bronze Eagle 100-200 Ad Ring Depicting Amazing Roman Bronze Phallic Pendant Roman Bronze Horse Perfect Ancient Roman Ancient Roman Massive Ancient Roman Blue Glass Roman Gold Earrings Rare Original Ancient Roman Iron Bronze Ring Circa Green 100-200 Bc Ancient Roman Bronze Head Pair Of Ancient Roman Rare Lot Of Ancient Roman Authentic Grand Tour Intaglio Ancient Roman Glass Flask Roman Iron Knife Ancient Roman Glass Set Ancient Roman Glass Bottle Herodian Terra-Cotta Roman Bronze Bracelet Ancient Roman Terracotta Authentic Medieval Bronze Roman Style Bronze Figurine Ancient Roman Byzantine Bronze 1St To 4Th Century 1St-4Th Century Roman Ballista Circa 200 Ad Superb Medieval Bronze Phallic Amulet Roman Bronze Intaglio Circa 1St Century Soldiers Ring Fibula Jewelry Stunning Roman Roman Bronze Enamel Circa 4Th Century Roman Bronze Legionary Roman Weight Roman Iron Spear Quality Ancient Roman Bronze 5 Ancient Roman Coins 4 Oz Roman Carnelian Intaglio Roman Glass Flask Tudor Period Bronze Roman Agate 100-400 Ad Roman Bronze Seal Ring Roman Solid Roman Bronze Spoon Bronze Ring Wearable Roman Bronze Statuette Roman Bronze Rings Brooch 2Nd Century Ad Ancient Gold Ring Bc-100 Ad Roman Bronze Seal Fibula Brooch 2Nd L6 Ancient Roman Bronze Legionery Roman Silver Earrings Ancient Roman Silver Earrings 200-300 Ad Extremely Rare Roman Roman Medieval Artifact Ancient Roman Period Romano Celtic Bronze Late Medieval Bronze Bronze Ring Cross Ancient Roman Evil Eye
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3 OLD ROMAN BRACELETS. YELLOW METAL. ROMAN EMPIRE. CENTURIES I-II AD
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1200.00
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3 OLD ROMAN BRACELETS. ROMAN EMPIRE. CENTURIES I-IIAD. ORIGIN ROMAN EMPIRE. PERIOD I-II CENTURIES AFTER CHRIST. STYLE ROMAN. ROMAN CULTURE. ONE OF THE ... moreBRACELETS IN THE SHAPE OF "TORQUE", TYPE INHERITED FROM THE HALLSTALTIC PERIOD (IRON AGE).
OLD LUCERNA (OIL LAMP) OF ROMAN LAMP. CHISELED BRONZE. ITALY. AROUND I A.C
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2160.00
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Condition: Used
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OLD LUCERNA (OIL LAMP) OF ROMAN LAMP. CHISELED BRONZE. AROUND I AC. TEMA ANTIGUA LUCERNA DE LAMPADARIO ROMANO. LUCERNA DE BRONCE. LÁMPARA DE ACEITE. ESTA ... moreLUCERNA FORMABA PARTE DE UN ANTIGUO LAMPADARIO ROMANO.
MO-210. THALER OF SALZBURG. 1758. SILVER. AUSTRIA. 1758.
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THALER OF SALZBURG. AUTHOR/MANUFACTURER ECSC SALZBURG. TEMA THALER DE SALZBURG. PERIOD 1758. SIGISMUND III (IN THE CURRENCY) SALZBURG RULED BETWEEN 1753 ... moreAND 1771. S. RUBERTUS. SALISBURGENS 1758 - SANTO WITH AURA AND PIE.
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Nice Roman shard with orange painting Romain Romano
Roman pottery shard found at Vechten(The Netherlands) Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of the ... morefirst excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Roman terra sigillata red ware ancient shards pottery Romain Romano
Roman terra sigillata shards found at Vechten(The Netherlands) Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one ... moreof the first excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
2 Ancient ROMAN handles of oil lamps Romain Romano
Roman handles of oil lamps Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of the first excavations of a Roman ... moreship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
ROMAN TERRA NIGRA SHERDS decorated pottery artifacts ceramics Romain Romano 2
Roman terra nigra shards found at Vechten(The Netherlands) Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of ... morethe first excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
TERRA SIGILLATA POTTERS STAMP NAME ATHI ? Roman Romain Romano Samian ware
Roman pottery shard with potters stamp! Name: ATHI? Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of the first ... moreexcavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
DECORATED ROMAN TERRA SIGILLATA ! sherds red ware pottery ceramics Romano Romain
Roman terra sigillata pottery shards found at Vechten(The Netherlands) Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site ... moreof one of the first excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
ANCIENT ROMAN DECORATED GLASS SHARDS part of ribbed bowl Romain Romano
Roman glass shards Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of the first excavations of a Roman ship. ... moreIn 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Combined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Ancient Roman bottom of a mug and other pottery shards Romano Romain Römisch
Roman pottery shards found in the Netherlands. Vechten, former castellum Fectio. Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it ... morewas the site of one of the first excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. Check out my! C ombined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Beautifull Roman decorated glass shards with part of ribbed bowl Romain Romano
Roman glass shards found in the Netherlands. Vechten, former castellum Fectio. Some information about Fectio(Vechten) Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was ... morethe site of one of the first excavations of a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. Check out my! C ombined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Roman pottery shards with some bottoms and rims Romano Romain Römisch
Roman pottery shards found i Check out my! C ombined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Ancient Roman pottery shards with some bottoms and rims Romano Romain Römisch
Roman pottery shards Check out my! C ombined shipping is possible. Please inform for combined shipping costs.
Nice collection Roman pottery shards Romano Romain Römisch parts of amphora
Roman pottery shards found at Vechten(The Netherlands) Some information about Fectio Fectio. Modern Vechten, was a fort in the limes, the frontier zone of the Roman empire, situated at the site of the bifurcation of the rivers Rhine(which continued to the North Sea) and Vecht(to Lake Flevo and the Frisians) Numismatic evidence suggests that it was founded by the Roman general Tiberius(the future emperor) during the campaigns of 4/5. It was probably used as a military base during punitive raids. The civil settlement of Fectio was probably to the east of the fort. But excavation is not easy because there is a nineteenth-century military settlement on the site(Fort Vechten) However, the ancient fort itself is, together with Nijmegen, Vechten is one of the best excavated sites in the Netherlands; in 1894, it was the site of one of the first excavations ... moreof a Roman ship. In 40. The emperor Caligula visited Fectio when he was travelling to Lugdunum. The remains of a wine barrel from his personal vinyard have been found. Some thirty years later, the fortress was destroyed during the Batavian revolt and rebuilt as base of a cavalry squadron. The nearby Rhine had already started to silt up, and was later to change its course. Pottery from the kilns of the Tweny-second legion Primigenia at Xanten belongs to this period. During the reign of Antoninus Pius(138-161) the fort was again rebuilt. This time from brick and natural stone. However, by 200, the river had become silted-up and Fectio was no longer accessible by water. The military settlement was destroyed in 275 and not reoccupied. See also my other items. Please inform for combined shipping costs.