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14783 Los(e)/Seite
C. Julius Caesar, Denarius, Mint moving with Caesar, 48-47 BC; AR (g 4,16; mm 20; h 9); Female head r., wearing diadem and oak-wreath; behind, LII, Rv. Trophy with Gallic shield and carnyx; on r., axe; below, CAE - SAR. Crawford 452/2; Julia 26; Sydenham 1009.Cabinet tone. Minor die break, anyway good extremely fine.This lot is sold with an export licence issued by the Republic of Italy.
10x Vintage Star Wars Action Figures with Return of the Jedi 77 Card Backs, consisting of Luke Skywalker Hoth Battle Gear, Logray Ewok Medicine Man (headdress, bag and staff), Lobot (blaster pistol), Princess Leia Hoth Outfit, Lando Calrissian (cape & blaster), Klaatu Skiff Guard (staff), Imperial Tie Fighter Pilot (blaster pistol), IG-88, Han Solo Bespin Outfit (blaster pistol) and Gamorrean Guard (axe). All bubbles have been removed from cards, figures remain in generally good condition.
Selection of Vintage Star Wars Action Figures, consisting of Teebo (headdress, bag & club), Paploo (headdress & staff), Admiral Ackbar (staff), Rancor Keeper (headdress & staff), Cloud Car Pilot (blaster & intercom), Gamorrean Guard (axe), Teebo (headdress & bag), Jawa (cloth cape), Princess Leia Boushh Disguise (helmet & staff), Weeuay (staff), 4-Lom (cloak & chest shield), Hoth Rebel Soldier, Dengar, Imperial Commander, AT-ST driver, Black Bespin Guard, Obi-Wan Kenobi white hair (cloak) and Princess Leia Organa. Accompanied by a number of Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi card backs in a mixture of conditions, spare Landon Skiff helmet, Leia Boushh helmet and C-3PO removable limbs bag. Plus other items (small quantity).
A knobkerrie or knobkierie with wooden shaft and hollow reeded metal ball head, length 46cm, another example with wooden shaft and fluted carved head wooden head, length 68cm; a tribal style hatchet or axe with a wooden shaft and T-shape metal head, length 64cm, and a second with a wooden shaft and wedge-shape metal blade, length 53cm
NIGEL EDMONDSON; a stoneware sculpture in the form of a prehistoric hand axe, mounted on a hollow cube base, height 67.5cm (including base). (D) CONDITION REPORT: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk
Five yellow and rose metal Victorian and Edwardian stick pins to include garnet carbuncle within rope twist and millegrain setting, 9ct rose gold peridot in rub-over setting with millegrain detailing, diamond gypsy set 15ct yellow gold example with rope twist rope and millegrain detailing, pick axe and spade bound together with a rope and a carre set diamond chip pin suspended within millegrain fretwork and stylised foliate and fan border, pin marked 10K
Pre-Columbian, Mayan territories, ca. 500 to 950 CE. A magnificent example of a ceremonial hacha depicting an armadillo, hand-carved from a single piece of stone of red-brown hues. Most hachas represent human heads, although the skulls and heads of animals, such as jaguars, birds, bats, deer and monkeys, are also depicted. This representation of a complete armadillo, however, is quite rare and special; the endearing animal is curled up in a seated position and raising his paws so as to eat a tasty treat, its armored body meticulously delineated with horny plates. The word armadillo was adopted from the Spanish term meaning 'little armed one'. As an hacha associated with the Mesoamerican ballgame, the creation of an armadillo effigy is very apropos, as its armor of horny plates signified strength and protection, traits that would very much benefit any ballgame player, though the 'ballgame' was typically of a ritualistic nature. Custom stand. Size: 8.5" W x 10.625" H (21.6 cm x 27 cm); 13.5" H (34.3 cm) on stand Hachas were associated with the ritual Mesoamerican ball game, though they were not actually part of the player's equipment. Instead these were worn during ritualistic ceremonies related to the game. The name stems from the fact that they were believed to be axe-heads; hence the term hacha (Spanish for axe). Based on ceramic figurines and stone carvings, some authors have proposed that they were meant to be attached to yugos (yokes). Others suggest that some of the hachas could have served as ball court markers. While their actual use is still unclear to scholars, they are often associated with yugos in burials. Provenance: Ex-private east coast, USA collection; ex-Harry Franklin Gallery, Beverly Hills, CA 1974. Condition: Intact with nice mineral deposits. Natural surface recesses inherent to the stone. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #121158
Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Olmecoid, ca. 500 to 1000 CE. A striking anthropomorphic axe figure, carved from a beautiful deep blue-green jade, with finely string-cut facial features displaying Olmec influence, a fanciful headband with geometric patterns inspired by textile motifs, and hands clasped together over the chest making elegant gesture. Custom block stand. Size: 1.125" W x 3.75" H (2.9 cm x 9.5 cm); 5.5" H (14 cm) on stand Provenance: Ex-Artemis Gallery; Ex-Nick Poolos, Chicago, IL. Condition: Small chip to upper tip. Remains of red cinnabar on face and right side of head. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #119957
Pre-Columbian, Caribbean area, perhaps Dominican Republic, Taino/Arawak Indians, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. An exceedingly large axe head of an ovoid shape and cinched at the midline, carved from a stone of deep grey-green hues. Interestingly, the shapes of Taino stone axes were unique to particular ethnic groups and created to suit specific uses - whether they be utilitarian tools, as weapons in warfare, or ritualistic objects for ceremonies. Custom stand. Size: 7.375" W x 9.25" H (18.7 cm x 23.5 cm); 10.125" H (25.7 cm) on standAccording to the Taino Museum curatorial team, "Celts were tools employed in cutting trees and working wood. They exist in a great variety of forms. Probably each aboriginal male adult manufactured his own axe. The shape of the axe was related to the ethnic group and to its use in daily life, in war or in religious ceremonies." Provenance: Ex-Alan Davis collection, Santa Fe, NM - Acquired at Tad Dale Gallery, Santa Fe, NM Condition: Chips to each end, presumably from use. Surface deposits and dendrite marks. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120473
A rare late-18th century Indian Elephant goad axe, axe head inlaid with remnants of silver and gilt decoration, attached by a block to the shaft and spike, a brass crafted elephant affixed to the top of the mounting block, the block also inlaid with the remnants of gilt decoration, pole form shaft unscrews to reveal a spike form goad, 23in.(58.5cm.) long.
An African Congo tribal ceremonial Nzappa Zap axe, with carved shaft. Length 67 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Generally good condition. The metalwork is dirty and has minor nibbles to the blade edge. The leather is original and structurally sound. There is a small tear to the leather and various surface scuffs. The shaft of the axe is in good condition. There is no woodworm or cracking.
Two Meissen figure groups, modelled as girls and boys representing Winter and Spring on oval bases, incised F91 and G94 to bases, late 19th / early 20th century, (2) 15.5cm high Condition report: Winter: the boy has lost a finger, his axe blade is chipped, the top of the handle is missing, there is a minor chip to the underside of the base. One of the branches on the sleigh is chipped as are some of the applied leaves. Spring: Chips and losses to the tree at the back of the group. Chips to the book in the girl's hand, as well as the apple blossom in her hand, the boys coat and the basket handle.
A Zulu knobkerrie South Africa wood, of large proportions, 65cm long, a nail head club, another with a talon grasping a sphere with a brass bell, another with a lead head, a South African axe, a West African staff, an axe handle and a miniature Rwanda dance shield. (9) Provenance Seward Kennedy, London.
A Worji war axe Bauchi Province, Nigeria with an open curved blade with incised decoration and inlaid copper circles with plaited hide binding, on a hide covered and part ribbed shaft, with museum number 56.24.698. and with Liverpool and Norwich Castle Museum labels, 66cm long. Provenance Arthur Holdsworth Groom, District Officer, Nigeria 1905 - 1917 Loaned to the Castle Museum, Norwich in 1911 and subsequently to the Liverpool Museum.

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14783 Los(e)/Seite