1000 BCE Inanna-Ishtar TERRACOTTA FERTILITY FIGURE

1000 BCE Inanna-Ishtar ANCIENT TERRACOTTA FERTILITY FIGURE Inanna was worshiped in Sumer at least as early as the Uruk period (c. 4000 BC – c. 3100 BC), but she had little cult prior to the conq

Ancient Near East, northern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. This is a very classic looking "fertility idol", hand sculpted from pottery, showing a female figure with emphasized thighs, a be

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and thighs

Near East, Mesopotamia, probably Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with enlarged, voluptuous breasts and thighs as if emphasiz

Near East, Mesopotamia, probably Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with enlarged, voluptuous breasts and thighs so as to empha

Near East, Mesopotamia, probably Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with enlarged, voluptuous breasts and thighs so as to empha

Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with nubbin breasts and voluptuous thighs t

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with a singular nubbin-shaped breas

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A petite terracotta fertility figure depicted a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and thighs t

Ancient Near East, Syria, ca. 1500 to 1200 BCE. A terracotta female fertility figure with bird-like facial features including large round eyes and a pointed beak-like nose, hands placed over her chest

Ancient Near East, Anatolia (central Turkey) or northern Syria, Tell Halaf area, ca. 6500 to 4500 BCE. A rather large terracotta fertility figure depicting a seated woman with voluptuous breasts and t

1180 to 700 BCE ANCIENT SYRO-HITTITE TERRACOTTA FERTILITY GODDESS FIGURE WORSHIPPER

The Nok culture, which developed in Nigeris between 1000 BCE to 300C, is one of the oldest civilizations south of the Sahara. The Nok people are famed for their terracotta scuptures. This Nok sculptur

Syrian Terracotta Seated Female Fertility Figure Tel Halaf Culture, 5000-4500 BCE. Height 5 3/4 inches (14.6 cm)

Pre-Columbian Guerrero Female Terracotta Figure (Mezcala culture; ca. 1000 to 400 BCE). Size 9 inches high. + Custom stand included. This type of figure is of an unusual form. Enveloped in grey slip,

Southeastern Mexico, Guerrero, Xochipala, ca. 1000 to 500 BCE. Pottery standing figure showing strong signs of Olmec influence. Female with wide, child-bearing hips and small breasts. Size: 5"H. Prov

Southern Canaanite Style Astarte terracotta Female goddess Fertility Figure. 5 in. H. 8th-7th century BCE Israelite-Iron Age. Acquired from J. Zadok & Son in Jerusalem, Israel Aug. 2, 1999 for $5200.

Djenne terracotta figure. Mali. 850-1200 B.C.E. 15" x 12" x 17 1/2". Includes a TL analysis report from Oxford Authentication estimating the date of the last firing between 600 and 1000 years ago._x00

5" Ancient Indus Valley Harappan Terracotta Seated Fertility Figurine 2000 bce

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Central Asia, Indus River Valley, Mehrgarh, ca. 2600 to 2500 BCE. A hand-built terracotta figure of a slender seated fertility goddess. She sits with both legs togeth

Near East, Persia, ca. 4th to 2nd century BCE. This is a hollow pottery figure - potentially a mold - in excellent condition, showing a mostly naked woman with exaggerated thighs and hips, her hands h

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE; Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan, Protoclassic Period, ca. 500 to 1000. A pair of terracotta figures and a bow

Ancient Near East, Sumeria, ca. 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A lovely press-molded plaque displaying a standing depiction of the goddess Astarte (also known as Ishtar) in relief. She holds her han

Greece, City/State of Boeotia, ca. 6th century BCE. Painted buff terracotta of standing abstract female goddess. Possibly of fertility and beauty (beauty is in the eye of the beholder). Arms held to t