Artifact – Antiquity – Lot Of Eight Fragments Of Sigillata Decorated With Divinities, Animals

Period: Roman Antiquity Origin: Probably Southern Gaul or Northern Italy Provenance: Brunet Collection Probable period: 1st century BC – 3rd century AD Description: This lot consists of eight fragments of sigillata ceramics, characterized by their finely molded relief decorations representing divinities, stylized animals such as wolves and angels, as well as various inventory markings and ancient potters' marks. Each fragment demonstrates precise craftsmanship and a symbolic aesthetic typical of Roman sigillata productions. • Material: Red-orange terracotta, glossy sigillata coating. • Decorations: Divine figures, animal representations (wolves, birds) and complex decorative elements. • Markings: Some fragments have potters' marks, letters or engraved symbols, attesting to their origin and probably their production workshop. • Condition: Incomplete fragments, sometimes chipped edges, but the decorations remain perfectly legible and expressive. Use: Sealed ceramics were used in both domestic and ritual contexts. These fragments probably come from ceremonial cups, bowls or dishes and bear witness to the prestige of their former owners. Special features: Each fragment has a unique story, told through its patterns and markings. The whole constitutes a valuable archaeological testimony, illustrating the decorative and symbolic richness of ancient seal productions. Documentation: No specific documentation, but the provenance is attested by the Brunet Collection, renowned for its archaeological objects from historical sites. Delivery: ALL DELIVERIES ARE MADE BY DHL EXPRESS ONLY.