Bowls, one of the most common forms of Late Hellenistic Period glassware, were first produced in Syria-Palestine, and then became widespread and encountered in almost every geography under Hellenistic influence. The typology of these bowl-shaped glass artifacts, which were produced from the mid-2nd century BC to the mid-1st century AD, is based on the examples recovered from the Tel Anafa settlement in the Palestine/Upper Galilee region. The subject of this study is the 20 Late Hellenistic- Early Roman glass bowls in the Adana Museum. These artifacts, which were acquired to the museum through purchase and donation, were produced with the sagging technique, which enabled mass production in the Late Hellenistic- Early Roman Period, and are divided into three groups as fluted, ribbed and linear cut bowls. These artifacts, produced in shallow and deep forms, are also divided into types within the scope of the typology based on the finds from Tel Anafa. The colors of these bowls made of colorless, blue-green, green and amber colored glass indicate that they were produced in the Eastern Mediterranean. There is no evidence that these bowls were produced in Cilicia during the Late Hellenistic- Early Period, although they are distributed in Tell Anafa, the Levant, Greece, Cyprus and Italy. For this reason, it can be said that the bowls in the Adana Museum may have been imported from Syria-Palestine, where similar examples are seen in terms of form, decoration and color. The vessels in the Adana Museum, which are the subject of this study, are among the limited number of examples, especially in terms of production technique. Apart from the Adana Museum, there are very few Late Hellenistic-Early Roman Period glass bowls produced with the sagging technique in Turkish museums. In this sense, this study will contribute to the study of Late Hellenistic-Early Roman Period Anatolian glass.