With discoid bezel, showing the Greek goddess of victory, Nike, holding a victory wreath in one hand, and the long ribbons of the latter in the other, the ring itself probably was part of a victory price for the winner of a contest (agon). 8.87 grams, 25.51 mm overall, 22.53 x 21.73 mm internal diameter (approximate size British Y, USA 12, Europe 27.51, Japan 26)



Acquired on the European art market in the 2000s. Private collection, England.

Irregular fragment depicting a bearded and draped figure of Dionysos riding a donkey; repaired. 19 grams, 78 mm



From the stock of a former UK antiquarian, acquired at trade fairs and from private collection formed in the 1980s-1990s. Private collection, Europe.

Finely carved head, featuring narrow eyes, a snub nose, full lips, a broad, stranded beard, and tightly curled hair rows; with a suspension loop behind the head. 4.16 grams, 20 mm



Private collection, England.

The facial features closely resemble those of Bes; the absence of Bes's characteristic plumed headdress is also evident in other amulets (Cf. Reisner, G.A., Catalogue général des antiquités égyptiennes du Musée du Caire, Nos.12528-13595, Vol. II, Amulets, Cairo, 1958, p. 16 (CG12649), pl. IV).

Glazed Slope-Ware vessel with narrow base, reserved concentric rings to the iner face; some restoration to rim; supplied with a display stand. 337 grams, 21.5 cm wide



Property of a private collector. with Bonhams, London, 16 May 2002, no.551. Private collection, UK. Accompanied by a copy of an Art Loss Register certificate no.S00075157. Accompanied by copies of the relevant Bonhams catalogue pages.

Bulbous body and conical mouth with flat inverted rim, strap handle with ribbing, low discoid foot. 32.7 grams, 51 mm



From a Scottish gentleman’s collection, Glasgow, formed from the early 2000s.

Discoid in plan with sidewall pinched to form a nozzle; with old collector's tag '13 oil lamp of Hellenistic period'. 73 grams, 85 mm



From the Lloyd and Jeanne Raport collection, Washington, D.C. and Florida, USA, formed between 1972-2000. Acquired through Bonhams, London, UK.

Piriform in profile with flange to the flared mouth, ribbed fusiform body and socle base; painted undulation and stylised grapevine motif in ochre and white. 188 grams, 17 cm



Acquired on the art market between the late 1990s and mid-2000s. Estate of the late Barry Paul Buxton (1944–2024), Oakham, Rutland. Acquired on the UK art market, 2025.

Hollow-formed with textured body and four stub legs, conical nose and lateral flanges with impressed point eyes; discoid flange rim to the neck with incised petal detailing. 55 grams, 98 mm



Ex Mrs IM collection, nr 18 (widow of Leo Mildenberg), formed in Zurich, gift from her husband between 1975-2000. Acquired by the present owner from the above. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no.12208-222174.

Lentoid type with reserved legend 'APOPOU' (of Aphoros). 37.3 grams, 33 mm



Ex German art market, 2000s. Acquired from an EU collector living in London. From the collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman.

Composed of a domed body with inverted rim and knob handle; body decorated with two heads of ladies of fashion, palmettes between, waveband around the rim. 109 grams, 98 mm



Ex J. Cummings, UK, 1990s.

A lekanis was a covered dish.

Modelled with a conical body and two stub legs, carinated back and neck, pierced for suspension. 11.5 grams, 43 mm



Ex collection Mr K.H., Germany. Private collection, acquired in 2012.

Female with hair drawn up in a chignon, palla wrapped tightly around the upper body hiding the right arm bent with the hand at the shoulder, lower hem of robe flared; fixing lug to underside. 86 grams, 71 mm



Acquired in the mid 1980s-1990s. Private collection, Switzerland, thence by descent. Private collection, since the late 1990s.

This is a figurine of a deity of difficult interpretation representing an ex-voto. This typology is widespread in the votive offerings of Etrusco-Roman sanctuaries, and by analogy with various statuettes could represent Ceres.