A Romano-Egyptian terracotta mouldmade lantern, of cylindrical form with conical top and pierced lug above, the body with a detailed mask of a satyr within a framed rectangular opening, the grimacing, chubby face with bulbous eyes, long curling locks and pointed ears, a flaming torch placed at each side of the cylindrical vessel, rectangular opening at the rear -- 4 7/8in. (12.4cm.) high, circa 1st Century B.C.; an East Greek pottery black-figure lekanis, the lid decorated with encircling band of swans, hatched motif around them, the lower body and interior black -- 4¼in. (10.9cm.) diam., 6th Century B.C.; and a group of Etrusco-Corinthian ware comprising two piriform aryballoi, rays around the shoulder and rim, encircling brown and purple bands below, with strap handle and horizontal rim -- 4½in. (11.4cm.) high max., both circa 620-600 B.C.; two alabastra with pierced lugs below the handle, repaired, one with multiple dots between two broad encircling bands, rays above, the other similar -- 3 3/8in. (8.7cm.) high max.; another alabastron, larger, with winged creature on the body, rosettes in the field, decoration worn, restored and repaired -- 6 1/8in.(15.5cm.) high, all early 6th Century B.C. See Illustration and Colour Plate 1 for part lot (7)