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A BOX OF ASSORTED WHITE METAL WARE, to include a three piece silver plate on copper candle stick set comprising of a three branch candlesticks and two single candle stick holders, an EPNS three piece tea service set comprising of a teapot, sugar bowl and milk jug, each with a worn gilt interior, the teapot fitted with an ebonised handle and finial, an EPNS rectangular basket tray, an incomplete fish eater set, two white metal stands, a grouse foot brooch, various wooden and resin napkin rings, together with a box of assorted white metal cutlery items etc also including a replica axe, large sword, and a another sword with a carved wooden handle and sheath
GEORG JENSEN, NO 84, A PAIR OF CUFFLINKS The polished rectangular panels to bars with oval swivel terminals, the bars stamped with Georg Jensen maker's mark, Sterling Denmark and 84; together with a further pair of cufflinks with bulls head and axe detail; and a further single abstract cufflink Size/dimensions: first rectangular panels 1.7cm long Gross weight: 34.7 grams Condition Report: First cufflinks: some scuffs and scratches Condition Report Disclaimer
ROYAL DOULTON; seven small sized character jugs, 'Henry VIII' and his wives, together with a large sized Royal Doulton character jug, 'Toby Philpott', also two Lladro figures (9).Additional InformationHenry VIII is seconds quality, Jane Seymour is also seconds quality, Anne Boleyn is also seconds quality and also an old repair to the axe.
A composite full armour in 16th-century style, the close-helmet in German ‘Maximilian’ style, the cuirass 19th Century, probably French armour further including breast shields, arm and leg shields, hand guards (finger guards mostly missing) and a chainmail apron, the square wooden base with an old label that reads 'Cap-a-Pie Suit of Battle or Tilting Armour (composite, part restored), early sixteenth century, Gothic-style elbow cops, pointed sollerets, the armet pierced with an arrow and dented on the visor with a battle axe', 192cm tall including wooden base.
A collection of various edged and other small weapons, including a Bowie style knife with clipped-point blade, blade length 19cm, oval wooden grip and steel pommel, with steel mounted embossed leather scabbard, a South-east Asian shortsword, blade length 43cm, with bamboo bindings, and an African steel axe with wooden haft.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
CHARM NECKLACE ETC. A silver chain, hung with four charms including a silver owl, a double headed axe etc. Also one other silver chain, hung a peace dove pendant. (pendant unmarked). Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of a private vendor. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING. The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect.WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.
Large collection of curios, ceramics and glassware to include a handmade puppet, vintage wooden xylophone, pair of Adlerblick by Vickers binoculars, vintage rulers, a carriage clock and one further mantle clock, Doulton Toby Jug, ceramics by Wedgwood, Ridgways, Axe Vale Pottery, miniatures including Wade Whimsies etc, art glass and further glassware, oil lamp parts. 'Puffin, Nuffin' print by Simon Drew etc
A Middle Bronze Age palstave axehead hoard. Found in Hampshire and recorded on the PAS database as HAMP-7A1CBA, Treasure number 2018T633.The PAS description for this hoard is given below:A hoard of ten complete/ incomplete/ fragmentary Middle Bronze Age palstave axeheads. The first discovered (no.1) was found c.18 inches below the surface, and below the plough soil. A further nine items were found in the plough soil over a c.50 metre area, 4-6 inches below the surface.The numbering of this catalogue replicates the numbering of the finds marked on their bags.1. Palstave axehead, copper alloy, unlooped, the casting seams have been trimmed and the blade has been forged and used, the axe is considerably more worn/eroded than the rest of the palstaves and palstave fragments from this find. It stands out among the group. Decoration consists of a triangular shaped, indentation with raised mid-rib emerging from it and continuing down the blade. The palstave has an elongated hexagonal cross-section. Dimensions: Length: 150mm; Blade width (of cutting blade): 58mm; Width (of butt): 20mm; Width across bar stop taken on top/bottom of palstave: 25mm; Weight: 483.4g.2. Palstave axehead, looped, copper alloy, in ‘as cast’ condition, with visible casting flashes and unsharpened blade. The loop is filled. The surfaces have a silvery appearance possibly due to high tin levels. The bottom of the palstave has a series of short (stitch-like) lines, running perpendicular to the casting seam. Decoration consists of a triangular motif from which emerges the mid-rib. Dimensions: Length: 160mm; Width (of cutting blade): 42mm; Width (of butt, which is broken/incomplete where casting jet removed): 25mm; Width across bar stop taken on top/bottom of palstave: 29mm; Weight: 369.2g.3. Palstave axehead, copper alloy, looped, with flanged sides and mid-rib decoration, with two short lines on either side of the mid-rib. The cutting edge of the blade is broken. The surfaces have a silvery appearance possibly due to high tin levels. The loop is filled. Dimensions: Length: 158mm; Blade width (cutting edge): 66mm; Width (of butt): 23mm; Width across bar stop taken on top/bottom of palstave: 25mm; Weight: 353.2g.4. Fragment of a palstave axehead, copper alloy, being the blade and body up to the bar stop, no trace of a loop, which one would expect to see on this portion of the axehead, if it had been present. Mid-rib emerging from and cutting through a triangular-shape decoration. Relatively neat casting flashes (but may not have been trimmed) but the blade is ‘as cast’ and unforged. Dimensions: Length: 103mm; Blade width (cutting edge): 49mm; Width (at broken end): 25mm; Width across bar stop taken on top/bottom of palstave: 28mm; Weight: 298.6g5. Fragment of a palstave axehead, looped, copper alloy, broken at the bar-stop, heavily corroded and it is not possible to see any evidence of cleaning/forging. The decoration and proportions of the axe are very similar to palstave No. 2. Dimension: Length: 98mm; Blade width (cutting edge): 41mm (broken); Weight: 280.8g.6. Fragment of a palstave axehead, copper alloy, being the butt end of a palstave. Dimensions: Length: 57mm; Width (max.) on top/bottom: 24mm; Width (of septum) (max.): 27mm; Butt thickness: 7mm; Weight: 93.2g.7. Fragment of a palstave axehead, copper alloy, being the butt end of a palstave. Dimensions: Length: 50mm; Width (max.) on top/bottom: 24mm; Width (of septum) (max.): 27mm; Butt thickness: 8mm; Weight: 131.42g.8. Fragment of a palstave axhead, copper alloy, being the butt end of a palstave. Dimensions: Length: 53mm; Width (max.) on top/bottom: 15mm; Width (of septum) (max.): 26mm; Butt thickness: 11mm; Weight: 94.8g.9. Ingot fragment, copper alloy, plate-like in shape. Dimensions: 45mm by 32mm, thickness: 11.5mm; Weight: 49.61g10. Casting jet/sprue, copper alloy, showing evidence for how the smith removed the jet from the cast object,showing that the sprue was half cut/sawn and then broken off. It is also possible to detect evidence of the ?clay mould into which the metal was poured. A notable object for revealing metalworking processes/technology. Dimensions: Thickness: 27mm; Width: 27 (min.) – 52mm (max.); Weight: 131.42g.Discussion: The objects described above were dispersed rather than from a closed deposit. They may all date to the Middle Bronze Age, although the casting waste material (Nos. 9-10) is less diagnostic. The palstaves (complete and fragmentary) are diagnostic and can be assigned to the Taunton phase of the Middle Bronze Age (i.e. c.1400-1300/1250 BC). The palstaves (Nos. 2-8) form a relatively coherent group and many, if not all, are unfinished/sharpened (see catalogue for details). Axe No. 1, in contrast, appears to have been used. Nevertheless I would recommend (on the balance of chronology and probability) that the group be taken as together a ‘find’ of Treasure and not split. Examples of similar hoards can be found in, for example, Rowlands (1976), and they are a relatively common find of the Middle Bronze Age in southern England.Notes:Conclusion: The objects detailed above (Nos. 1-10) qualify as Treasure under the stipulations of the Treasure Act (1996) (Designation Order 2002), being a find of more than one base metal object of prehistoric (Bronze Age) date.Bibliography: Rowlands, M J, 1976 The Production and Distribution of Metalwork in the Middle Bronze Age of Southern Britain, British Archaeological Reports, British Series 31. Oxford: BARNote: Weights of objects are prior to cleaning (i.e. some with soil still adhering).Brendan O'Connor adds: "Palstaves 2 and 5 belong to the looped Norman type, likewise no 4 which is unlooped Norman. No 1, without a distinct stopridge, is probably a Werrar type (Rowlands Class 4), characteristic of the Isle of Wight. 5 is a bit unusual in that these side-flanged palstaves do not often have a loop. All this is indeed consistent with a Taunton phase hoard, of which there are several along the coast between Southampton and Portsmouth. Another was found 'near' Titchfield in 1897."Source: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/917274
ITALIAN BRASS FASCES DESK ORNAMENT Fine brass and steel Italian desk ornament, a nicely crafted depiction of fasces, a bundle of rods with a projecting axe blade, carried by a lictor in ancient Rome as a symbol of a magistrate's power, and used as an emblem of authority in Fascist Italy. The fasces are mounted atop a 3.25 x 3.25 x 1.25 piece of striated beige marble. Lacquer has darkened slightly in a few places, but the entire piece could be easily stripped and cleaned if desired.
Framed Display of Relics Reputed to have Come from the Battlefield at Agincourt (Azincourt), being two relic axe heads and three longbow arrowheads all mounted into a wood and glazed shadow box frame with a printed label, “BATTLE OF AZINCOURT 1415”, the reverse of the frame is a inked label “Axe heads & longbow arrowheads picked up by my father in 1979 at Tramecourt Wood, Azincourt France”. No provenance to confirm this statement. The battle of Agincourt (Azincourt French spelling) was a decisive victory for the English against the French in the 100 years war. The battle took place on the 25th October 1415.
Ca. 900-1000 ADA hand-forged iron axe head with a substantial curved blade and elliptical shaft-hole. The profile is square at the lower edge, in the classic Skeggøx or 'bearded' profile used as both a weapon and as a grappling iron during naval battles. FMore information on Viking axes can be found in Petersen, Jan (1919). De Norske Vikingesverd. Kristiania.Size: L:178mm / W:157mm ; 595gProvenance: Property of a European collector; formerly in an old English collection.
Ca. 900-1100 ADAn iron bearded axe head with a slender and long curved blade and a reinforced poll that may have been used as a hammer. The profile of the blade is square at the lower edge in the classic Skeggøx or 'bearded' profile manner. Bearded axes were common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made especially famous by the Vikings. In bearded axes, the main part of the blade extends below the butt of the axe creating a large cutting blade that allows fighters to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd.Size: L:238mm / W:120mm ; 1.31kgProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Ca. 2000-1750 BCA finely cast ancient Canaanite bronze socketed D-shaped axe head featuring a semicircular tongue-shaped cutting blade, decorated with two incised channels, two elliptical countersunk apertures between a fortifying strut that supports the blade and an oval-sectioned shaft hole.Size: L:50.4mm / W:94.3mm ; 148.65gProvenance: London Gallery; formerly, NYC collection, ex. Artcurial, Paris, 11/7/2017, sale 3303, lot # 132, ex. Achat Duperrier, Paris, 9/1977, ex. Hôtel Drouot, expert Mariaud de Serres, Paris, 1/30/1989, lot # 68, acquired Galerie Bassali, Louvre des Antiquaires, Paris, 5/10/1980 collection RB and GB.
Ca. 700-1100 ADA bronze example of an axe or Perun amulet comprising a suspension loop and a stylised axe with a notched head, and incised decorating the outward-facing surface. This type of amulet is modelled after the axe Molnia and is often seen as a counter part to the common Mjolnir amulet. Some associate these axe pendants with Perun who was the ruler of living world, sky and earth who used the axe to kill the snake that stole the earthly light.Size: L:39mm / W:27mm ; 9.5gProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Ca. 900-1000 ADAn iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and a socket. For more information on Viking axes see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd.Size: L:157mm / W:114mm ; 835gProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Ca. 900-100 AD An iron bearded axe head with a, heavy blade, a lentoid shoulder and a round socket. The bearded axe, was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia, but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battle to terrible effect. Bearded axes are named for the fact that the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of his (or her) opponents. For more information on Viking axes can be found in Petersen, Jan (1919). De Norske Vikingesverd. Kristiania. Axes were commonly used within the Viking communities, almost everything was formed of wood making it unsurprising that many axes existed for constructing ships, houses, carts, as well as other objects. The axe was also one of the choice weapons of the battlefield due to its light weight.Size: L:163mm / W:43mm ; 170gProvenance: Property of a European collector; formerly in an old English collection.
Ca. 900-1000 ADAn iron bearded axe head with an elongated, heavy blade and a socket. Further information on Viking axes can be found in: Petersen, Jan (1919). De Norske Vikingesverd. Kristiania.Size: L:148mm / W:135mm ; 830gProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Ca. 900-1000 ADAn iron axe head comprising a short, curved blade, elongated cheek, lozenge-shaped poll and round socket. The bearded axe, or Skeggøx (from Old Norse Skegg, "beard", and øx, "axe") was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battles to terrible effect. In bearded axes, the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents. For more information on Viking axes see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd.Size: L:197mm / W:55mm ; 945gProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
First Intermediate Period, Ca. 2160-2055 BCAn ancient Egyptian bronze or copper alloy minb axe blade comprising of a semi-circular head and attachment lugs and either end of a flat edge. Item comes with a professional historical report from Ancient Report Specialists. For similar see: Cf. W. C. Hayes, The Scepter of Egypt, vol. I, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1953, pp. 282-283, fig. 185.Size: L:120mm / W:130mm ; 710gProvenance: Property of a private collector; Ex. English private collection.
Ca. 900-1000 ADAn iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and a socket. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd.Size: L:136mm / W:102mm ; 475gProvenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
A WMF Ikora white meal pierced brooch, with open work design 4.5 cm, together with an oval Ruskin style, Kensington C & L pottery pebble brooch in a silver mount, in a silver hardstone axe brooch, and an oval Charles Horner brooch of Scottish pierced design, and a oval enamel Charles Horner pendant (5)

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