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Large Elwell No5 timber axe

Early 3rd-late 2nd millennium BC. A bronze 'Migdale' type straight-sided flat axe with thin curved butt, facet to the blade with slightly convex cutting edge, raised lateral borders. 111 grams, 96mm (4"). Property of an American collector; acquired 1980-2000. . Fine condition.

9th-12th century AD. A bronze mount of a horseman modelled in the half-round with axe in one hand the other on the reins. 6.67 grams, 35mm (1 1/2"). Property of a London businessman, from his grandfather's collection formed after World War II; thence by descent 1972. . Fine condition.

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group of stone implements comprising: a large and a smaller square-section axe-hammer; two tanged arrowheads; a small axehead with square butt; a triangular-section point; two tongue-shaped blades; a scaphoid axehead; two scrapers. 1 kg, 4-15cm (1 3/4 - 6"). Property of a London businessman, from his grandfather's collection formed after World War II; thence by descent 1972. [11, No Reserve]. Fine condition.

19th-17th century BC. A rectangular baked clay plaque with low-relief figure of god Adad wearing long skirt and belt(?) standing on a bull, in right hand holding ring and lighting; left hand stretched backwards, possibly holding a weapon. 227 grams, 12.5cm (5"). From a German collection; acquired on the German art market before 1990. Adad, also known as Haddad or Ishkur, was an old Mesopotamian god of storm and lightning. His symbols are bull, lightning and axe or club. Adad was regarded as the son of the god An; he was equated with the Hurrian god Teshup or the Kassite god Buriash. Although he was the god of storms he was also associated with fruitful rain and mountain streams, and thus the fertility of crops. [No Reserve]. Fine condition, upper right corner absent.

2nd-1st millennium BC. A middle to late Bronze Age miniature flat axe or chisel with flat and flaring blade, tapering body ending in a point. 14 grams, 57mm (2 1/4"). Found Shropshire, UK. [No Reserve]. Fine condition.

2nd century AD. A bronze plate brooch formed as an axe with notched blade, scrolled tendrils, ribbed handle; hinged pin and catch to the reverse. Cf. Hattatt, R. Brooches of Antiquity, Oxford, 1987, item 1143. 8.17 grams, 46mm (1 3/4"). UK art market, acquired prior to 2000. . Very fine condition.

Middle Palaeolithic, 300,000-30,000 BP. A finely knapped hand axe with twist in cross-section; the flint grey in colour with black border and cream lower body; old inked accession details to one face 'Rickso[n's pit] / occup.[ation] / in 4/3 / 111 3x'. Cf. Evans, J. The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, London, 1897, item 1.10. 195 grams, 10cm (4"). Ex Edwards collection, Nottingham, UK; previously in the Dewey collection; found Ricksons Pit, Swanscombe, UK. . Very fine condition.

A metal axe head, a bronze seated figure of Buddha, an ostrich leather wallet and various other items

Neolithic, 5th-2nd millennium BC. A pecked and ground boat-shaped axe-hammer with convex cutting edge; edge and hammer butt showing some evidence of use; with central piercing to receive haft. Cf. Evans, J. The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, London, 1897, p.220-1 for type. 328 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). Property of an Essex gentleman; formerly in the E. S. Gosling collection, 1980s; thence by descent. [No Reserve]. Very fine condition.

1st millennium BC. A substantial flat-axe with ovoid socket, flared blade with curved edge. 1.1 kg, 17cm (6 3/4"). From a German collection; acquired on the German art market before 1990. [No Reserve]. Fine condition.

49-48 BC. Rome mint. Obv: CAESAR legend beneath elephant walking right about to trample on a serpent. Rev: sacrificial implements: simpulum, sprinkler, axe and apex (priest's hat"). Crawford 443/1; Sydenham 1006; BMCRR (Gaul) 27; RSC 49; Sear 1399. 3.68 grams. . . Very fine.

Neolithic, 6th-3rd millennium BC. A knapped axe of rectangular section with slightly tapering sides and square butt, polished to the convex cutting edge; in a pale grey, banded flint. 365 grams, 13.5cm (5 1/4"). Property of an English gentleman. [No Reserve]. Very fine condition.

1st millennium BC. A biconvex greenstone hand-axe with extensive wear polish to the edge. 1.1 kg, 15cm (6"). Property of a European collector; formerly from the collection of Prof. RNDr. Jan Jelínek, DrSc., anthropologist, and Director of the Moravian museum, and the president of the International Committee of Museums (ICOM) for eight years; thence by descent 2004; collected by Prof. Jelinek during the Moravian expedition in Australia in 1969. Professor RNDr. Jan Jelinek, DrSc. Born 26th February 1926 in Brno, Czech Republic, Jan Jelinek studied anthropology at Brno University and graduated from the faculty of Sciences in 1949. After graduation, he spent two years taking special courses in the Medical Faculty and made postgraduate studies in the Faculty of Philosophy at the same institution. Jelinek started his scientific work at the Moravian Museum where he founded the Anthropos Institute, covering several scientific disciplines including the study of man in the Pleistocene environment, physical and cultural anthropology, prehistory and palaeontology. The Institute’s exhibition building, the Anthropos Pavilion, opened in 1962 to accommodate a unique exhibition on the origins and evolution of man. In the same year, Jelinek began to publish the quarterly journal Anthropology, and was its editor for 33 years. He also edited a series of Anthropos monographs containing articles by outstanding Czech and foreign anthropologists. In 1958, Jelinek was appointed director of the Moravian Museum. He launched an extensive reconstruction programme for the museum’s premises. His name is connected with the foundation of the Genetics Department, and of the Department for Research into the Karst Phenomenon. The scientific activities of Jan Jelinek focused mainly on palaeoanthropology, on the study of Pleistocene and post-Pleistocene populations with special emphasis on the physical and cultural evolution of man. The beginnings of his scientific work are connected with the anthropological research of Cézavy, a Hallstatt locality near Blu?ina (Southern Moravia"). This work developed into extensive research and studies of other prehistoric periods, including the Old Slavonic period in the Early Middle Ages. Jelinek was in charge of the excavation of the Palaeolithic finds in the Mlade? caves, of the Brno II finds, of Dolni V?stonice III and Staré M?sto. He initiated the research of the Old Pleistocene site on Stránska Skála. The results of this research have made Moravia one of the oldest inhabited territories of Europe. Another research project lasting many years was carried out in the Kûlna cave. Jelinek’s research and studies in prehistoric anthropology and palaeoanthropology have resulted in a large number of publications, including: The Great Picture Atlas of Prehistoric Man, 1975, published in 14 languages; The Great Art of the Early Australians, 1989; Disappearing Sahara, published in Czech, in press; Le Sahara Libyen – l’art le plus ancient, published in French, in press. The total number of publications exceeds 250 titles. His extensive international contacts have enabled Jan Jelinek to undertyake a number of scientific expeditions, including two to Australia (1969, 1973), to the interior of Arnhem Land, stimulated by the study of prehistory, anthropology and ethnography of the Aboriginals, especially the Rembrranga tribe. During these expeditions, he documented a rich anthropological and ethnographical material, bark paintings and other unique finds. Jelinek studied rock art also during his expeditions to Eastern Siberia. In 1977-81 he organised five expeditions to the Sahara Desert and during 1976-85 he was commissioned by UNESCO and the Libyan government to take charge of the construction of the National Museum of Libya. Although primarily a scientific worker, Jan Jelinek was also active as a university lecturer. He read cultural anthropology and museology at Brno University. He later taught palaeoanthropology at the Charles University in Prague and anthropology at the Comenius University in Bratislava. One of Jelinek’s pioneering acts was the foundation of the Department of Museology at the J.E. Purkyn? University in Brno in 1964. It was the first department of museology in Europe. In 1990 Jelinek qualified as an ordinary professor at the Faculty of Sciences of the Masaryk University, Brno. Over the years, Jelinek organised a number of international congresses and held important posts in various scientific societies and organisations: 1962-6 – chairman of the International Section of Regional Museums of the International Council of Museums (ICOM); 1965-71 – President of the Advisory Committee of ICOM; 1971-7 – President of ICOM; 1977 – Honorary Member of ICOM; 1973 – President of the Czechoslovak Anthropological Society; 1980 – Honorary Member of the Royal Society of Antiquaries, London; 1981-4 – President of the European Anthropological Association, etc. For his distinguished work in the field of anthropology, he received a number of distinctions: Aleš Hrdli?ka Medal (1963), the State Distinction for Reconstitution Services (1968), Pešina’s Medal (1971), J.E. Purkyn? University Medal (1979"). [No Reserve]. Very fine condition.

2nd millennium BC. A bronze axe head with ovoid socket and ribbed tongue-shaped blade, two elliptical piercings to each face extending to the socket. See discussion in Godard, F. The Art of Iran, London, 1965, p.76-82. 157 grams, 10cm (4"). From a German collection; acquired on the German art market before 1990. [No Reserve]. Fine condition.

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed stone group comprising: a ground and polished axe-hammer with perforation to receive shaft, in a mottled dorite stone, with an old inked label in Danish yxa från Skirsocken arn efter M.P. Jansson 1928'; a bifacial knapped crescent sickle-knife, in brown-grey flint showing some wear polish to convex edge and surfaces. See Glob, P. V., Danske Oldsager II, Yngre Stenalder, Copenhagen, 1952, nos.551 and 593 for similar examples. 293 grams total, 90-120mm (3 1/2 - 4 3/4"). Property of a West London gentleman; acquired on the London art market before 1995; formerly in a Scandinavian collection before 1930. [2, No Reserve]. Very fine condition.

Neolithic, 5th-3rd millennium BC. A polished diorite axe-hammer with keeled upper face, rounded edge, round-section hammer-face to the rear. 151 grams, 84mm (3 1/4"). Property of a European collector; formerly from the collection of Prof. RNDr. Jan Jelínek, DrSc., anthropologist, and Director of the Moravian museum, and the president of the International Committee of Museums (ICOM) for eight years; thence by descent 2004; from central Europe. Professor RNDr. Jan Jelinek, DrSc. Born 26th February 1926 in Brno, Czech Republic, Jan Jelinek studied anthropology at Brno University and graduated from the faculty of Sciences in 1949. After graduation, he spent two years taking special courses in the Medical Faculty and made postgraduate studies in the Faculty of Philosophy at the same institution. Jelinek started his scientific work at the Moravian Museum where he founded the Anthropos Institute, covering several scientific disciplines including the study of man in the Pleistocene environment, physical and cultural anthropology, prehistory and palaeontology. The Institute’s exhibition building, the Anthropos Pavilion, opened in 1962 to accommodate a unique exhibition on the origins and evolution of man. In the same year, Jelinek began to publish the quarterly journal Anthropology, and was its editor for 33 years. He also edited a series of Anthropos monographs containing articles by outstanding Czech and foreign anthropologists. In 1958, Jelinek was appointed director of the Moravian Museum. He launched an extensive reconstruction programme for the museum’s premises. His name is connected with the foundation of the Genetics Department, and of the Department for Research into the Karst Phenomenon. The scientific activities of Jan Jelinek focused mainly on palaeoanthropology, on the study of Pleistocene and post-Pleistocene populations with special emphasis on the physical and cultural evolution of man. The beginnings of his scientific work are connected with the anthropological research of Cézavy, a Hallstatt locality near Blu?ina (Southern Moravia"). This work developed into extensive research and studies of other prehistoric periods, including the Old Slavonic period in the Early Middle Ages. Jelinek was in charge of the excavation of the Palaeolithic finds in the Mlade? caves, of the Brno II finds, of Dolni V?stonice III and Staré M?sto. He initiated the research of the Old Pleistocene site on Stránska Skála. The results of this research have made Moravia one of the oldest inhabited territories of Europe. Another research project lasting many years was carried out in the Kûlna cave. Jelinek’s research and studies in prehistoric anthropology and palaeoanthropology have resulted in a large number of publications, including: The Great Picture Atlas of Prehistoric Man, 1975, published in 14 languages; The Great Art of the Early Australians, 1989; Disappearing Sahara, published in Czech, in press; Le Sahara Libyen – l’art le plus ancient, published in French, in press. The total number of publications exceeds 250 titles. His extensive international contacts have enabled Jan Jelinek to undertyake a number of scientific expeditions, including two to Australia (1969, 1973), to the interior of Arnhem Land, stimulated by the study of prehistory, anthropology and ethnography of the Aboriginals, especially the Rembrranga tribe. During these expeditions, he documented a rich anthropological and ethnographical material, bark paintings and other unique finds. Jelinek studied rock art also during his expeditions to Eastern Siberia. In 1977-81 he organised five expeditions to the Sahara Desert and during 1976-85 he was commissioned by UNESCO and the Libyan government to take charge of the construction of the National Museum of Libya. Although primarily a scientific worker, Jan Jelinek was also active as a university lecturer. He read cultural anthropology and museology at Brno University. He later taught palaeoanthropology at the Charles University in Prague and anthropology at the Comenius University in Bratislava. One of Jelinek’s pioneering acts was the foundation of the Department of Museology at the J.E. Purkyn? University in Brno in 1964. It was the first department of museology in Europe. In 1990 Jelinek qualified as an ordinary professor at the Faculty of Sciences of the Masaryk University, Brno. Over the years, Jelinek organised a number of international congresses and held important posts in various scientific societies and organisations: 1962-6 – chairman of the International Section of Regional Museums of the International Council of Museums (ICOM); 1965-71 – President of the Advisory Committee of ICOM; 1971-7 – President of ICOM; 1977 – Honorary Member of ICOM; 1973 – President of the Czechoslovak Anthropological Society; 1980 – Honorary Member of the Royal Society of Antiquaries, London; 1981-4 – President of the European Anthropological Association, etc. For his distinguished work in the field of anthropology, he received a number of distinctions: Aleš Hrdli?ka Medal (1963), the State Distinction for Reconstitution Services (1968), Pešina’s Medal (1971), J.E. Purkyn? University Medal (1979"). [No Reserve]. Very fine condition.

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group of stone tools comprising: five polished axe blades; two tanged arrowheads; six flint scrapers. 351 grams total, 46-84mm (1 3/4 - 3 1/4"). Property of a professional gentleman, acquired 2011; formerly in a private collection formed before 1950. [13, No Reserve]. Fine condition.

2nd millennium BC. A trapezoidal copper flat axe with chamfer to one face, straight edge. 214 grams, 87mm (3 1/2"). From a German collection; acquired on the German art market before 1990. [No Reserve]. Fine condition.

FRENCH SPELTER GROUP OF A SOLDIER ON HORSEBACK WIELDING AN AXE, ON AN OVAL SHAPED BASE (H: 50 cm)

Early 20th century African axe with carved handle and decorated blade overall length 47 cms

Antique pine climber's axe, 91cm long.

A late 19th century Japanese carved ivory figure of a woodman, shown standing carrying a bag of logs with an axe in his hand, signed to the base, 27cm tall

Two Bullova/fighting axes from the tribes of Cota Nagpur, North Eastern India, the hammered metal axe heads on bamboo shaft with leather twist grip to base, 81cm and 84cm long (2)

A LATE VICTORIAN SKELETON CLOCK, the Gothic inspired frame with triple steeple upper section, twin fusee movement, anchor escapement axe head hammer, passing strike on a bell, the shaped and pierced dial with Roman numerals and raised on four fluted columns, the oval plinth made of wood and alabaster, glass dome, H 37.5 cm - Clock, H 45 cm - Overall S/DCondition Report:The glass dome has been cracked and stuck.

A WWII AFS helmet gas mask, bag, buttons and a scarce AFS axe in cover

Great War American Infrantry Soldiers Full Uniform and Equipment Grouping, consisting of four pocket wool combat tunic with bronzed infantry collar discs and American eagle buttons. Other ranks wool breeches, wool putties, brown leather combat boots with replaced laces, original model 17 steel combat helmet with original rough textured paint finish and oil skin liner. Webbing belt with ammunition pouches, back pack, 1918 dated pick axe and shaft, P.17 American bayonet with original scabbard, American issue gas mask and filter with original canvas bag and cut down French Gras bayonet as used by troops as a fighting knife. All remain in generally good condition with many items of equipment being dated. (Quantity of items, viewing recommended )

A collection of Mesolithic and Neolithic flint implements, including Tranchet and part polished axe heads, the majority with early 20th Century inscriptions detailing the find locations as 'Abbeville France', together with a small group of other flint, including Native American arrowheads.

An 18th Century ormolu needlecase of tapering form, probably French, hinged sprung cover, decorated in relief with a male mask shells, flowers and other motifs, axe head swivel suspension loop, turned base finial, 10cm Acquired from Ella Stafford, 1992

A set of twelve Dutch Delft calendar plates, early 20th century, each decorated with differing landscape or interior scenes and titled with each month, blue axe mark to rear, 25.5cm diameter (12).Provenance: Ex Charlcombe House, Sunningdale from the collection of Sir William & Lady Cox

Five large sea shells (20cm high), two pieces of amethyst, further sea shells and a flint axe head, (qty).Provenance; The Estate of Fleur Cowles

JADE ARCHAISTIC CEREMONIAL AXE HEAD16 cm. long; 10 cm. deep

A large set of retro video games mainly for Sinclair platforms. Games include Golden Axe, Wordspell, Monaco Gran Prix etc. Approx 50+ POSTAGE: Worldwide Postage & Packing Available On ALL Items UK Small packet (single small item) £12.99+VAT UK Standard Size (multiple lots) £15.99+VAT (per box) Europe from £19.99+VAT USA from £25.00 +VAT Australia from £25.00 +VAT Please contact us for a specific quote. All postage dependant upon specific location.

HIP HOP - A substantial collection of around 350 x mainly 12" with some LPs with DJ scratch tools and acapellas. Artists include The Roots, Various - 'Heavy Loungin' (FCLP004 deleted), Total Devastation, Atmosphere - The Lucy EP, Arsonists - As The World Burns, KND, Freestyle Fellowship, Erykah Badu, Blackalicious, Terminator X, Rob Swift, Money Mark, Kid Koala, Power, Gang Starr, Warp Nine, Newcleus, Time Zone and Victor And The Glove. Labels include Fat Beats, Fat City, Ubiquity, Rawkus, Battle Axe, Grand Central, P.R.O. Division, Electro Beat, Arvis, Nia, Asphodel, Love Kit, Ninja Tune, Fourth And Broadway, Ziaka and Celluloid. Condition is generally VG+ to Ex and look to have been stored well.

Neolithic Polished Greenstone Axehead.A ground and polished Greenstone axehead dating to the Neolithic period circa 3000-4000 BC. The axehead is probably a product of the Neolithic axe industry centred around Great Langdale, Cumbira, where the material for these axes (volcanic tuff) is found in outcrops on nearby peaks, 97mm x 38mm Found at Shardlow, Derbyshire c.1990

Two Prehistoric Flint Axeheads,A mesolithic tranchet axe/adze circa 9000-4000 BC, some damage at the cutting edge, 153mm/350gTogether with a smaller Mesolthic/Neolithic flint axe, 123mm/117.5g

WW2 British RAF Aircraft Escape Axe. Circa 1944. Broad Arrow marked.

Neolithic Stone Axe and Obsidian GroupA small ground and polished greenstone Axe, trapeziodal with flat margins. Eastern European type, circa 5000-4000 BC, Together with a large obsidian arrowhead, two obsidian blades and one pierced stone, Axe 57mm x 33mmArrowhead 66mm

Various hand tools to include an axe etc

A 16th Century German Executioner's Axe. The 18 inch (46 cms) blade stamped with five makers marks and mounted on a later rustic shaft with scroll carved terminal, 46½ ins (118 cms) in length.

Two Early Axe Heads; one reputedly a 14th century woodman's axe found of the battlefield of Grunwald with stamped decoration, 5½ ins (14 cms) in length, the other 6 ins (15 cms) in length [Ex Sothebys , Lot 53, 27th Nov 2001].

An Iron Axe Head, probably 16th Century, with oval shaft socket, 12½ ins (31.5 cms) wide.

An African tribal axe with openwork blade adorned with masks and with snakeskin mounted handle, 34cm. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. Some tears and stitched repair to the snakeskin. Metal pitted.

MEDIEVAL STYLE AXE

A 15ct yellow gold (stamped 15ct) axe shaped bar brooch set with seed pearls and a lovely brilliant cut orange citrine, L. 4.3cm.

Miscellaneous Items, including nine Royal Marine brass naval buttons together with two miniature pistols and a 925 miniature silver axe.

A box of carved wooden tribal wall masks and other ethnic items, including spear, sticks, axe, etc and two wooden stools

Mdina Axe Head glass vase, etched signature to base, also one other art glass vase, (2) the largest measures 30cm high This lot is sold subject to VAT. Condition report: No chips, cracks or damages. The first vase has a scratch to one side, the second has surface scratches as well as a scuff to the side, there is a minor bruise to the base.

A BRONZE FIGURE OF SIVA AND PARVATI, KERALA, SOUTH INDIA, 16TH CENTURY seated on a lotus throne on rectangular base, the four-armed god with long flaring hair, holding his consort on his left knee, holding an axe and a deer in his upper hands, his primary right hand in varada mudra 12cm high Provenance: Private collection, USA. Acquired before 1990

Tribal Art - an African axe, the slightly through-socket head with central ridge, slender shaft with incise carved geometric motifs, 78cm long, 19th century

"A Prospect of Ealing" a bucket, axe, basket etc

A STEEL HAND AXE, 19TH C with peltA shaped blade and turned wood handle, 34cm l ++Blade slightly damaged, handle an old wood replacement

EIGHT BUCKETS OF SCREW & WALL PLUGS PLUS AN AXE

19th century Congolese axe the flared blade with inlaid copper roundels, with bulb-shaped wood handle CONDITION REPORT Slight split to wood- runs vertically from top towards blade. Overall some wear commensurate with age, good rich patination. From a private collector

19th century West African wooden axe handle with horned animal-head mount and turned decoration

White metal rectangular photograph frame, engine turned border with floral motifs at intervals, (overall 16.8cm x 22.6cm, aperture 13cm x 19cm), stamped sterling, axe symbol and letters and numbers

A 19th century Indian axe, crescent blade 5”, with brass panel, into stem and ornamental peen stamped overall with small concentric circle patterns, knopped top to spiralled haft, the stem in the form of a stylised tiger’s head which unscrews to reveal a 7” blade. GC, with a dark patina. Plate 8

2 Britains Sets. Royal Welch Fusiliers from set 74. Comprising a Farrier with axe, 4 Fusiliers with rifles shouldered, bayonets fixed and a Regimental ram. Plus a set of Royal Scots 212. Comprising piper and 4 soldiers with rifles at the slope. VGC a few minor chips.

2 Henley Models figures sets. ‘Harold’s Last Stand’. Set No.2 – 6 Saxon defenders, with swords, axe and spear, most with shields. Plus Set No.5 – 2 mounted figures, Bishop Odo and The Papel Standard Bearer with shield and lance and pennant. All boxed. Contents Mint.

Britains set Knights of Agincourt on foot No.9192. 2nd series produced in the early 1960’s, 4 Knights in action poses, with sword, pike, mace and axe. In late style cellophane window box, minor wear. Contents Mint.