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Description:
Adding to the
richness of our auction, we present to you this beautiful and very exotic Roman
glass mosaic jug. This gorgeous item dates back to approximately 200
AD.
T
his authentic and
very rare artifact was excavated in the city of Beirut, summer of 1999. It is a
well preserved, well crafted, gorgeous artifact, with a beautiful design and
rich in color. This brilliant piece has been mildly degraded and restored by
professionals due to time stress and encrustation, but this very fine piece
still retains its value and admiration due to its rarity and beauty. It is a gorgeously flamboyant artifact
that would surely serve you greatly on display.
We wish you the
best in acquiring this rare and beautiful item and we inform you that it is
selling with no reserve (NR).
Physical: 8.4cm, (3.1inches), 95g
(3.3oz).
Material: Glass.
Color: Bleu, White, Brown.
Origin: Beirut.
Date: 200AD.
Appraised value: $1800.
Good Luck with
this magnificent bargain.
Our source:Individual Collectors, Private Collection, Auctions,
Gallerys,
Antique Stores, and Antique
Dealers.
Bid with confidence, we have been in the antiquity business for
almost 30 years. Authenticity unconditionally
guaranteed.
Shipping & Insurance
:
Most of our buyers are internationally based; we are highly
expeenced in international shipping, and for the low price of $25 we aim to
provide you with the best possible service. All our items are packed to the
highest standard by our skilled employees and we only use reputable, competitive
shippers. In the absence of insurance, we cannot be held responsible in the
unlikely event that damage/loss occurs in transit. As the vast majority of
Lebanese shipping companies do themselves provide insurance for Antiquities, we
encourage you to make on insurance arrangements, for the low price of
$10.
Return Policy:
Our aim is to ensure that you are happy with your purchase. In the
very unlikely event that the authenticity of an artifact is disputed, please
email us immediately. A full refund will be issued if the artifact is returned
in its original condition with an accompanying letter from a recognized
authority (such as a museum or reputable auction house) disputing its
authenticity.
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