A QAJAR ENGRAVED SILVER-INLAID STEEL AXE (TABAR) Qajar Iran, 19th century Of typical shape, with a slender faceted steel shaft terminating in a rounded pommel, the top characterised by a typical double crescent axe head (tabarzin) with a bulging ring in the centre and a spiky spearhead surmounting a damascened scalloped arabesque medallion, around the crescentic cutting edge and profiles silver-inlaid vegetal meanderings, the centre decorated with silver-inlaid roundels with interlocking split palmette scrolls, flanked by incised pairs of gazelles or deer set against foliage, 60.5cm high. 60.5cm high.
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Bronze Age, socketed and looped Axe, c. 800 BC, 10.5cm x 4.9cm, elongated trapezoid outline with a straight cutting edge, decorated with three curving ribs on each side descending from a flared socket mouth. In very fine condition with a patchy green deposit over a smooth light brown patina £150-£200 --- Provenance: From a UK collection, aquired in the past ten years. Believed to have been originally found in Somerset.
Bronze Age. a pair of socketed and looped axe moulds , c. 1000-800 BC., upper half 10.6 cm x 5.2 cm but missing left side which has fragmented with four small additional pieces reaffixed. Lower half is complete 11.7 cm x 5.6 cm. The inner surface has a recess for a socketed and looped axe. There are two projecting pins for holding the central valve (now missing). On the outer face is a moulded chevron or V-shape with pellet terrminals, there is a loop on both halves. Lower half is fine, with only a chip to the front edge, the upper half is damaged and incomplete. £400-£600 --- Provenance: Found together by metal detector in Sibton in Suffolk in 2022. The upper half was damaged through recent ploughing. Moulds of Bronze age axes are rare but a recent find from Wales is currently going through the treasure process.
Late Viking, 11th-12 century, an iron axe, measuring 19 cm x 6.5 cm x 5 cm, triangular section extended blade with a large socket; together with iron spearhead, measuring 13.7 cm x 2.1 cm, leaf-shaped blade with tapered socket [2]. Both fine with surface corrosion £60-£80 --- Provenance: First from Baltic area; second from Co. Durham; both from a UK collection.
dating: late 18th Century provenance: Syria, Spearhead with slightly curved axe and triangular rear fluke, facetted iron club guide linked to the grip also made of facetted iron, with a wooden shaft covered with velvet (worn) and reinforced by a nailed strap. Decorated with floral koftgari inlays on the axe, two cartouches with inscriptions. Refer to Manoucher Mostagh Khorasani, 'Arms and Armor from Iran', Germany 2006.Provenance: together with lots no. 213, 221, 249-255, they comprise the armament of a Syrian Bey, gifted to an Italian diplomat in the early years of the last century. height 64 cm.
dating: late 18th Century provenance: Syria, Curved axe with cusp at the top and rear fluke shaped as a square hammer, mounted on a round-facetted iron shaft that can be divided into three parts. Entirely decorated with silver koftgari inlays. Refer to Manoucher Mostagh Khorasani, 'Arms and Armour from Iran', Germany 2006.Provenance: together with lots no. 213, 221, 248-255, they comprise the armament of a Syrian Bey, gifted to an Italian diplomat in the early years of the last century. height 74 cm.
dating: 16th Century provenance: Eastern Europe, Pierced, carved and engraved, concave-edge axe. Straight, pointed beak with spherical base and engraved with floral motifs. Cusp worked en suite with the beak. Cylindrical shaft enlarging towards the base, richly engraved with bands at the top and with a weave on the long handle, ending in a carved and pierced pommel. Hole for the strap. length 75.7 cm.
dating: Late 19th Century provenance: Caucasia, Wide and long, double-edged blade with two and four grooves at the centre, damask structure, the first part gold-inlaid with floral motifs and inscriptions, with a long axe featuring a gold point and arrow at the weak. Imposing hilt of typical shape, covered with silver foil finely engraved and nielloed with floral and geometric motifs, octagonal handle covered with silver-thread wire binding. Leather-covered wooden scabbard with silver-foil mounts decorated en suite. A rosette of the handle and a rivet of the scabbard rivet are missing. Extraordinary weapon of astonishing size. length 63.3 cm.
Corgi Toys 109 Pennyburn Workmen’s Trailer, blue body, yellow chassis, cast wheel hubs, complete with pick-axe, shovel, and broom, Corgi club leaflet, in mint boxed original condition, 4/9 in pencil on one end flap plus 2 x 61 Four Furrow Ploughs, with leaflets, boxes are good and 102 Rices Pony Trailer with pony, tan/cream, with pony, in good condition with original box. (4 items)
Hodges Soileau (American, B. 1943) "Black Hawk" Signed lower right. Original Mixed Media painting on Paper. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting originally appeared on the Fleetwood Black Hawk Commemorative Cover postmarked April 10, 1982. Black Hawk achieved fame as a warrior and an early follower of Tecumseh. He attempted to organize other tribes into an alliance to stop further settlement of the Illinois country. In the War of 1812 he sided with the British, and when that ended he refused to recognize the treaty which called for his tribe to move west of the Mississippi. After several years of uneasy peace between the Sauks and border settlers, the Illinois militia forced Black Hawk to move his people west of the river. Early in April 1832, he attempted to return to Illinois. On April 10, General Henry Atkinson discovered that Black Hawk had crossed the river with more than a thousand Sauks and Foxes -- warriors, old men, women and children. Although this was a migration rather than an armed invasion, General Atkinson and the settlers viewed the movement as hostile, and on that day began the Black Hawk War. Black Hawk routed the brigades of militia on May 14 and won other minor skirmishes, but was soundly defeated August 2, 1832, at the mouth of the Bad Axe in Wisconsin. He surrendered at Fort Crawford, and soon afterward the Sauks formally ceded all their lands to the United States. Black Hawk now became a celebrated prisoner of war. Several famous artists, including George Catlin and Charles Bird King, painted portraits of the chief. Washington Irving paid a visit, and described him as having "a fine head, a Roman style of face, and a prepossessing countenance." After his release he lived in Iowa, dying there October 3, 1838. Image Size: 14.5 x 11.25 in. Overall Size: 19.5 x 17.25 in. Unframed. (B07512)
Winterhalder & Hoffmeier - 8-day German mantle clock c1908, mahogany lancet case with satinwood stringing and cast brass axe-head carrying handles to the sides, on a deep plinth raised on brass bracket feet, brass sheet dial with applied scroll spandrels, silvered chapter ring and pendulum adjustment dial, with an etched matted dial centre and steel fleur di Lis hands, two train going barrel movement with rack "ting-tang" gong strike on the the quarters and single strike on the hours, chapter ring with retailers name "Pfid & Sons of Newcastle on Tyne" With pendulum. Dimensions: Height: 33cm Length/Width: 23cm Depth/Diameter: 18cm
Antiquities.- Pownall (Thomas, Governor of Massachusetts Bay) Descriptions and explanations of some remains of Roman Antiquities dug up in the City of Bath in the year MDCCXC, first edition, half-title, folding engraved plate, some spotting, lightly browned, disbound, Bath, R. Cruttwell, 1795 § Halford (Sir Henry) An Account of what appeared on opening the coffin of King Charles the First, in the vault of King Henry the Eighth in St. George's Chapel at Windsor, on the first of April, MDCCCXIII, first edition, occasional spotting, lightly browned, disbound, Printed for White, Cochrane, and Co.; and J. Hatchard, 1813; and a 19th century guide to the Tower of London, 4to & 8vo (3) *** II: It was the intention of Charles II to re-inter the body of his father at Westminster Abbey, but a search of St. George's Chapel failed to locate the coffin. It was uncovered by workmen in 1812 or 1813, at which point the Prince Regent ordered an examination of the body. This was carried out by Halford, who came in for some professional criticism for his removal of a portion of the fourth cervical vertebra which had been cut through by the executioner's axe.
Schale mit Wappenmotiv. Gotha. Hennenmarke, 1860-ca. 1883. Polychrom bemalt, goldstaffiert. L 27,5 cm. Oval-passige Schale mit goldstaffiertem Rocaillereliefrand. Auf der Fahne ein Wappenschild mit Axt, Rose und Helmzier. Aufrufzeit 14. | Juni 2024 | voraussichtlich 14:34 Uhr (CET)Bowl with coat of arms motif. Gotha. Hennenmarke, 1860-ca. 1883. Polychrome painted, decorated in gold. L 27.5 cm. Oval-passé bowl with gold-stamped rocaille rim. On the rim a coat of arms with axe, rose and crest. Call time 14 | June 2024 | presumably 14:34 (CET)*This is an automatically generated translation from German by deepl.com and only to be seen as an aid - not a legally binding declaration of lot properties. Please note that we can only guarantee for the correctness of description and condition as provided by the German description.
An early Bronze Age flat Axe Head, with provenance, having been found in Worcestershire circa 1809. The Head itself has an early collection label giving some detail and the date 1809, along with a selection of paperwork including a paper titled 'Notes on a flat bronze axe from Bevere Island, Worcestershire, by Lily F. Chitty'. This references the axe being recorded in Jabel Allies 1856 'Antiquities of Worcestershire', 10.5cm L
Ca. 3rd-2nd millennium BC.A pair of boat-shaped and double-edged stone axe heads, each with a central shaft hole designed for attachment to a pole. These implements, typical of the Neolithic period, were essential tools employed for various purposes, including woodworking, construction, and agricultural activities.Size: 110-180mm x 55-70mm; Weight: 1.2kgProvenance: Property of a European collector, acquired in Rungis in 2017; formerly in a French private collection 1980s-1990s.
Ca. 2nd millennium BC.A bronze axe head with a flaring cutting edge and a thick butt featuring a round socket for attachment of a wooden pole. Both faces of the axe head display a horizontal ridge at the midsection of the socket.Size: 100mm x 170mm; Weight: 1.05kgProvenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1990s.
Ca. 8000 - 6000 BC.A neolithic flint axe, crafted through the process of knapping, displays a distinctively greyish hue, possessing an inherent elegance in its simplicity. The axe features a slender square butt and a gently curving, convex cutting edge, meticulously fashioned. Its purpose encompassed various activities, ranging from felling trees and shaping wood to constructing dwellings and crafting essential implements. The narrow square butt, when combined with the tool's weight distribution, facilitated precise control and efficient power transmission during cutting and shaping tasks. Furthermore, the slightly convex cutting edge granted the blade strength and resilience, enabling it to endure the rigours of demanding applications.Size: L:70mm / W:205mm ; 645gProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

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