Below are two figures of Aesculapius, the Greco-Roman god of medicine.
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/8/9/1089253/7877070.jpg?250)
On the other hand, another pearlware model of Aesculapius decorated in underglaze colors was made. The example alongside differs from the Brown Base and Dale figures above.
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/8/9/1089253/2711431.jpg?155)
The underglaze-decorated Aesculapius, made circa 1800, is after the earlier Derby porcelain figure model. Alongside you see a Derby figure made circa 1775.
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/8/9/1089253/6138783.jpg?154)
Last but not least, is this little Roger Giles at Nestegg Antiques. This is the "Sherratt" example, and if you want a Roger Giles, this is the model to buy.
I note that Nestegg Antiques also has a pretty Virgin Mary that can be attributed to Dudson--its always nice to have a figure that can be linked to its pot bank of origin, is it not?