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ANCIENT COINS, Greek, Satraps of Caria, Maussollos (377-353 BC), Silver Tetradrachm, mint of Halikarnassos, head of Apollo facing, inclined slightly to right, wearing a laurel-wreath, rev MAYΣΣΩΛΛO, Zeus Labraundos standing right, wearing a chiton and a himation, holding spear in his left hand and double-headed axe (labrys) over his shoulder in his right, 15.12g, 12h (BMC 3; SNG von Aulock 2359; SNG Kayhan 872). Struck from one of the finest obverse dies of the entire series, the facing head of Apollo of exceptional style and in high relief, attractive iridescent cabinet tone, a few light pits on reverse, extremely fine/good very fine. ex Spink Numismatic Circular, October 2002, vol CX, no.5, item GK0730
ROCK/PROG/PSYCH - Very nice collection of 41 x LP's to include rare titles. Artists/titles to include The Gentle Power Of The Song - Circus (583 034 original on Polydor), Magic Lanterns - Lit Up With… (original BPG 62935), Middle Earth & Axe, Sagram - Pop Explosion Sitar Style (original misspelling 1st press), Mike Batt - Batt Tracks (PAGS 534), The Chocolate Watchband - The Inner Mystique (unusual test pressing? Vinyl is VG with some light scratches) and The Minim - Wrapped In A Union Jack (582 011). Condition is generally VG to Ex.
A lot of two small tabar dating: 19th Century provenance: Indopersia One with convex-edged axe, featuring remains of silver-inlaid floral motifs, cusp and beak of square section, block with remains on inlays; cylindrical, iron haft with remains of inlays. Turn-off grip provided with an iron cusp, with no edge. The other with double, convex-edged axe engraved with cartouches featuring Arabic characters and racemes, at the top a square cusp, iron grip and haft in one piece.dimensions: height 57,6 - 60,5 cm. Starting Price: €160 Please note commission bids lower than the start price will not be accepted.
A Bardiche type axe dating: 18th Century provenance: Turkey Long, round, iron head, at the base three Arabic (or Russian) stamps. The centre and the base fixed to the wooden haft of round section, at the base an iron foot. Very scarce.dimensions: length 114 cm. Starting Price: €2500 Please note commission bids lower than the start price will not be accepted.
A lot of stone objects dating: Stone Age provenance: Europe Two large axe heads (length 17 and 20 cm); four small ones (8-12 cm); a lance head (11 cm); three curved blades (19.5-21 cm) and seven arrow tips.dimensions: dimensions varie cm. Starting Price: €600 Please note commission bids lower than the start price will not be accepted.
A 1952 Willys CJ-3a Jeep, registration number 895 XUN, chassis number 452GB134021, Army Khaki green. This CJ-3a Jeep was imported in 2005 from the state of Pennsylvania USA (copy of Certificate of Title on file) by Mr Malcolm Wheeler. There have been two further owners and our vendor, a Vehicle Military Trust member, who purchased 895 XUN in October 2012. The Jeep is presented in good condition and has been restored at some point. Finished in traditional Army Khaki green it has the usual accessories of a shovel, axe, jerry can, canvas bag and spare wheel. The Jeep is offered with a history file containing a dating letter by Jeep World, import duty documents (copies stating all duties paid), Military Vehicle Trust literature, receipts and expired MOTs. Also the vendor informs us the original battery comes with the vehicle but a later one is fitted. V5C, ***MOT exempt but MOTd to September 2016 with no advisories***, tax exempt See cover and other illustrations
A rare pearlware Napoleonic jug c.1813, printed and hand-coloured to one side with a Russian soldier holding a rifle over his shoulder from which are suspended the corpses of five Frenchmen, titled 'A Russian Boor returning from his Field sports', the reverse with Napoleon surrendering to a further Russian who holds an axe aloft, a short rim crack, 14.5cm. The French defeat in Russia at the end of 1812 demonstrated that Napoleon was not invincible nor the military genius that many supposed him to be. Both prints are taken from cartoons etched by George Cruikshank after Russian originals by Terebenev, and were published in January 1813. The second print is sometimes titled 'Specimen of Russian chopping blocks'. Cf. David Drakard, Printed English Pottery, pp.230-233 for a discussion of wares using these prints.
A Japanese carved ivory figure of a Labourer, standing on a rock and holding an axe, repairs to hand and base, 7½in (19cm) high, together with a Japanese carved ivory figure of a Sage, with large forehead and playing a lute, damaged, 7in (17.75cm) high (2) THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY 12TH SEPTEMBER STARTING AT 10.30AM UK TIME
10th-12th century AD. A flat-section triangular blade with scooped lower edge, shallow socket and small plate to the rear; hatched borders to the blade enclosing cross-in-circle motifs and clusters of pellets. 5.71 grams, 43mm (1 3/4"). From an old Munich collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. The pendant axeheads were popular in late Viking age in 10th to 12th century AD, mostly found in the Western Russia and Southern Scandinavia regions. They were identified by some researchers as amulets representing an axe of the highest god of Slavic pantheon, the god of thunder and lightning, called Perun. However, there is still a question mark concerning their origin. There are reasons to believe that axe-pendants originated in Viking culture and were adapted by the Slavs because of their own cultural and religious associations. Fine condition. Very rare.
9th-11th century AD. An iron triangular blade with central hole, socket with lateral flanges and panel to the rear. 115 grams, 87mm (3 1/2"). From an old Munich collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. See the same style of axe in a smaller size worn as a pendant in Korshun, V.E. Yazcheskye Priveski Drevnei Rusi X-XIV Vekov, volume I, Moscow, 2013, item D.1.01. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
9th-11th century AD. A round-section bronze wire bracelet with hook-and-eye closure, eight round-section bronze rings, a bronze axe-pendant on a ring, an iron axe-pendant, an iron firesteel. 35 grams, 88mm (3 1/2"). Property of an American collector; acquired 1980-2000. Cf. Makarov, N.A. (ed.) Rus v IX-X Vekach, Archeologicheskaya Panorama, Volume II, Moscow, 2012, plate 20, items 2-3. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
9th-11th century AD. A silver pendant, axe (?) shaped, pierced at the top and decorated with a large sun burst pattern on one side with three circles beneath and numerous dots above; on the other side are three circles connected by lines and surrounded by a chevron pattern. 1.63 grams, 22mm (3/4"). Property of the vendor's father, a Hertfordshire collector; acquired at auction in the 1970s; by descent 1980s. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
7th-10th century AD. A silver pendant in the form of a broad axe with suspension lug and silver ring. 1.33 grams, 20mm (3/4"). Property of a German collector; acquired in the 1990s. Cf. Griciuviene, E. Seliai. The Selonians, Vilnius, 2007, item 591. Amulets such as these are possibly related to the Mjolnir, or Thor's Hammer pendants, that were popular in the Viking period. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
Dated 1789, made 19th century AD. Obv: profile bust with date and small letter 'D' (for Denver mint?) below and GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES legend. Rev: crossed axe and pipe over clasped hands with PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP legend; pierced and with loop for suspension. 18.18 grams, 34mm Property of an Essex, UK collector; acquired on the UK art market, 1980-1990. The peace medals are famous for those examples presented to Native American chiefs in the 18th-19th century period; the general design, with a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, has continued in use until the present day with the Peace Medal of the Third World awarded by the United Nations; the Denver mint has produced recent reproductions of this medal, at 1 1/2 and struck in bronze, this example appears to have considerable age and further research might discover the origin. [No Reserve] Near very fine.
Neolithic, 5th-2nd millennium BC. A very well formed ceremonial axe-hammer in a fine-grained pale brown serpentine material showing layers at the sides; with slightly convex cutting edge and waisted taper to oval and domed hammerhead face, with central piercing for hafting. 345 grams, 12.3cm (5"). Property of an Essex gentleman; formerly in a private collection, acquired by descent 1970s. The material from which this axe-hammer is made is not suitable for use as an implement, being quite soft and liable to splitting on the original geological sediment planes and it was thus most probably made for ceremonial rather than practical use; the lack of any usage wear evidence is also suggestive of this. Extremely fine condition. Rare.
Neolithic, 5th-2nd millennium BC. A polished epidiorite axe with old collector's label 'silex poli / 2e. Epoque Pans / de Chartres /[.] 1902'. 182 grams, 95mm (3 3/4"). Ex Dr M. G. Weller collection, Cornwall, UK; formerly in the Henry Dewey collection; previously with Sir Arthur Evans; found Chartres, France, 1902. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
Neolithic, 2nd millennium BC. A polished stone Nordic battle axe of tubular form with slightly curving head which is raised with a boss; other end flattened; shaft-hole set slightly off centre. 520 grams, 14cm (5 1/2"). From an old Munich collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. Very fine condition.
Neolithic, 5th-2nd millennium BC. A pecked and ground axe-hammer with central perforation for hafting, well polished surfaces with sharp blade. 376 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). Property of an Essex gentleman; formerly in a private collection, acquired by descent 1970s. Cf. Evans, Sir John, The Ancient Stone Implements Weapons and Ornaments of Great Britain, London, 1897, fig.131. Extremely fine condition.
Neolithic, 4th-3rd millennium BC. A bifacial finely knapped axe of asymmetric form, for hafting, the sides blunted by polishing and with convex polished cutting edge; in a banded light/dark grey flint with some wear polish and small usage chip to edge. 194 grams, 95mm (3 3/4"). Property of an Essex gentleman. [No Reserve] Fine condition. Scarce; the shape unusual.
Upper Acheulian, 400,000-300,000 BP. A Lower Palaeolithic piriform flint hand axe with mottled grey pattination, flattened hand edge and tapering body to a small blade point. 455 grams, 17.6cm (6 3/4"). Property of a Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK collector; acquired Bernard C. Pickard, UK, 2011. Found at Les Eyzies, Dordogne, France. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
Neolithic, 5th-3rd millennium BC. A very finely formed axe with tapered squared sides and butt and asymmetric convex polished cutting edge; in a variegated dark/light grey flint, showing wear polish to edge. 181 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). Property of an Essex gentleman. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Neolithic, 5th-3rd millenium BC. A substantial knapped axe of rectangular section, the slightly asymmetric convex cutting edge carefully polished and with a squared butt; in a pale grey flint. 987 grams, 23cm (9"). From an old Munich collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
Neolithic, 5th-3rd millennium BC. Group comprising: a knapped and polished axe with squared sides and butt, tapering to a convex cutting edge, in a pale, fine grained stone, with ochre patination; with a slender chisel with oval section and almost square cutting edge, in similar material; both with slight evidence of use wear to edges. 165 grams total, 10.5-14cm (4 1/4 - 5 1/2"). Property of an Essex gentleman. [2] Very fine condition. Scarce; the fabric unusual.
16th-10th century BC. A cast bronze thin-butted flat axe of the Migdale-Marnoch tradition, with slightly concave flat sides. 200 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Property of a Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK collector; acquired TimeLine Auctions, sale 7, lot 706; found Thetford, Norfolk, UK. See Moore, C.N and Rowlands, M. Bronze Age Metalwork in Salisbury Museum, 1972. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
* Five pictures, N.J.M "The Evening", pastel, 7.2 cm x 14 cm, Anthea Rich (Craigmyle) "The Holy Family", 18.5 cm x 8 cm, David Smith, watercolour, "The Langdale Axe Factory", 18 cm x 12.5 cm, signed, study of mill wheel and race, watercolour, 26 cm x 33 cm and Josephine Whitehead, ink and wax nudes, pair in one frame each 17 cm x 14 cm.
Tribal Art - an African axe, fan shaped blade with notched ridge, the hooked head studded, sliightly curved shaft, 53cm long, possibly Shona or Chokwe, early 20th century; another, bulbous head above a three-ring socle, engraved with chequered bands and geometric motifs, knop pommel, 46cm long, early 20th century (2)
Labour Corps / Pioneer Corps Collar Badges consisting of a matched pair of WW1 brass other ranks pioneer crossed rifle and pick axe, pair of bronzed examples (Churchill states worn by Worcestershire Regiment), 9x other examples of these pioneer collars, 4x kings crown pioneer corps brass collar badges including one with a single fitting on reverse, 2x other ranks white metal examples, pair of small type OSD examples, 6x variations of OSD collars, 2x pairs of officers silver plate collar badge sets, single officers silver plated collar badge, pair of kings crown chromed collar badges, 4x other ranks EIIR gilt metal collars, 3x other ranks anodised collars, other ranks white metal collar badge with butterfly pins fitted to reverse, pair of officers silvered EIIR collar badges, pair of EIIR officers gilded collars, officers gilt collar badge by Gaunt, fine silvered officers collar badge, pair of mess dress bullion collars and 3x Royal Pioneers collars. (53 items)

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