Height-68 3/4", Depth-19 3/8", Width-42", Very nice English oak barley twist drop center vanity with cross stretcher base and beveled mirror top circa 1910.

Height-68 3/4", Depth-19 3/8", Width-42", Very nice English oak barley twist drop center vanity with cross stretcher base and beveled mirror top circa 1910.   « Less

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 13.75" (34.9cm) high x 3.75" (9.5cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 13.75" (34.9cm) high x 3.75" (9.5cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta   « Less

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 11.5" (29.2cm) high x 4.25" (10.8cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 11.5" (29.2cm) high x 4.25" (10.8cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta   « Less

Height-30", Depth-22", Width-50 1/4", Marble top Eastlake walnut dresser with fluted columns ,solid brass lion head hardware ,all original hardware, and the marble is  More »

Height-30", Depth-22", Width-50 1/4", Marble top Eastlake walnut dresser with fluted columns ,solid brass lion head hardware ,all original hardware, and the marble is Tennessee marble.   « Less

Origin: Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 600 BC Dimensions: 1.625" (4.1cm) high Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Steatite The ram was considered sacred to several  More »

Origin: Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 600 BC Dimensions: 1.625" (4.1cm) high Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Steatite The ram was considered sacred to several different deities in the Egyptian pantheon. The Theban god Amun was sometimes depicted with a ram's head, and his temple at Karnak is decorated with ram-headed sphinxes. Khnum, the creator god whose cult was centered at elephantine was almost invariably depicted as a man with a ram's head and is frequently shown fashioning mankind from clay on a potter's wheel. Hershef was another ram-headed divinity. The local deity of Heracleopolis magna (near Fayum) who later became a national deity and was identified with both Amun and Horus. This lovely amulet depicts the sacred ram wearing a long wig with two locks hanging down either shoulder and what appears to be a false beard. The legs of the ram are carved in relief, which is a technique evocative of monumental Egyptian sculpture. This amulet was probably worn or carried to invoke the protection of one of the powerful ram-headed deities in the Egyptian pantheon. - (PF.2993)   « Less

Height-30", Depth-22", Width- 50 1/4", Exact match to 49 marble top Eastlake walnut dresser with fluted columns ,solid brass lion head hardware, all original hardware, and  More »

Height-30", Depth-22", Width- 50 1/4", Exact match to 49 marble top Eastlake walnut dresser with fluted columns ,solid brass lion head hardware, all original hardware, and the marble is Tennessee marble.   « Less

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 15" (38.1cm) high x 4.25" (10.8cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta

Origin: Lebanon Circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 15" (38.1cm) high x 4.25" (10.8cm) wide Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta   « Less

Origin: Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 600 BC Dimensions: 1.375" (3.5cm) high Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience The ancient Egyptians conceived of their  More »

Origin: Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 600 BC Dimensions: 1.375" (3.5cm) high Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience The ancient Egyptians conceived of their country as two separate lands, north and south, which became a unified whole at the beginning of the dynastic period. This popular conception is probably based on the actual Predynastic division of the land into separate kingdoms. The pharaoh was believed to have special religious and political significance as the unifying force, which held the state together. This aspect of his role is frequently represented by the titular identification of the pharaoh as "ruler of the two lands". The pharaoh is sometimes depicted being ritually anointed by Nekhbet and Buto the goddesses of upper and Lower Egypt, respectively. Equally important in emphasizing the pharaoh’s role in unification were the crowns that he wore. The tall, conical, white crown was symbolic of Upper Egypt and the flat red crown symbolized Lower Egypt. The king was shown with either or wearing the double crown, which is the red crown surmounted by the white crown. This elegant faience amulet represents the white crown of upper (southern) Egypt, which was protected by the vulture goddess Nekhbet and the god Set. According to tradition, it was the king of Upper Egypt who emerged victorious from the legendary battle between north and south. Perhaps this amulet commemorates that ancient victory and is reflective of the pre- eminence of Thebes. - (PF.2994)   « Less

Height-75 1/2", Depth-14 1/8", Width-23 1/4", Solid oak bench seat early 1900s hall tree circa 1910.

Height-75 1/2", Depth-14 1/8", Width-23 1/4", Solid oak bench seat early 1900s hall tree circa 1910.   « Less

Origin: Lebanon circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 12.5" (31.8cm) high x 5.25" (13.3cm) wide x 12.5" (31.8cm) depth Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium:  More »

Origin: Lebanon circa: 600 BC to 500 BC Dimensions: 12.5" (31.8cm) high x 5.25" (13.3cm) wide x 12.5" (31.8cm) depth Collection: Biblical Style: Phoenician Medium: Terracotta   « Less