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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 469

700-900 AD, Viking Age. A heavy bronze bracelet with decoration in the form of incised and boxes and chevrons. In Viking society, arm rings and bracelets were not just decorative, but also served to mark bonds of loyalty between a lord and his followers in a culture where honour was a matter of life and death. Such items were also given to young men to mark their coming of age and bracelets of precious metals were also used as currency in a time before the widespread availability of coinage. Good condition, beautiful patina Size: H: 45.3mm, W: 61.0mm; 21.31g. Provenance: From the private collection of a Kent gentleman; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK /European art markets.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 470

700-1100 AD, Viking Age. A heavy bronze twisted bracelet comprised strands of bronze woven together and intended to evoke the form of a snake. In Norse mythology, Jormungand (pronounced “YOUR-mun-gand;” Old Norse Jörmungandr, “Great Beast”), also called the “Midgard Serpent,” is a snake or dragon who lives in the ocean that surrounds Midgard, the visible world. He was so enormous that his body forms a circle around the entirety of Midgard. He is one of the three children of Loki and the giantess Angrboda, along with Hel and Fenrir. Good condition. Wearable. Size: H: 55.5mm, W: 64.4mm; 23.81g. Provenance: From the private collection of a Kent gentleman; previously in an old British collection, formed before 2000 on the UK /European art markets.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 474

C. 900-1200 AD, Byzantine. Beautiful gold cross comprising pyramidal arms formed from four wire coils and terminating in baubles; a suspension loop is attached on the uppermost arm. At the centre of the cross is a circular garnet cabochon. The medieval empire of Byzantium was justly famous for the elegance of its jewellery, whether in precious metals for the aristocracy, or in bronze for people further down the social ladder. Crosses are the principal symbol of the Christian religion, recalling the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ and the redeeming benefits of his Passion and death. The cross is thus a sign both of Christ himself and of the faith of Christians. Good, wearable condition. Size: H:30 mm(with loop), W: 25 mm; 4.30g. Provenance: Property of a professional Ancient art and jewelry expert; previously with a London gallery; initially from a private British collection formed before 2000.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 487

C. 100 AD, Roman. Well-preserved bronze ring with circular hoop and raised trumpet bezel featuring engraved lion and snake motif. This item may have belonged to a Roman merchant and perhaps served as a signet ring to seal letters. Good condition. Size: D: 17.7mm, US: 7, UK: O; 2.46g. Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 489

C. 1000 AD, Viking Age. Silvered bronze ring with D-shaped hoop and raised decoration on the shoulders. The circular bezel features engraved decoration in the form of a stylised raven within a circle. In Norse mythology, Huginn And Muninn are a pair of ravens that fly all over the world, Midgard, and bring information to the god Odin. Good condition; wearable. Size: D: 18.1mm, US: 8, UK: P1/2; 3.27g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 491

c. 1000-1500 AD, Crusader Period. Rare bronze ring with a thick circular hoop and enormous circular trumpet bezel featuring an incised Star of Bethlehem motif. In the Christian tradition, the Star of Bethlehem, also called the Christmas Star, revealed the birth of Jesus to the Biblical Magi, and later led them to Bethlehem. The star appears only in the nativity story of the Gospel of Matthew, where magi "from the east" are inspired by the star to travel to Jerusalem. There they meet King Herod of Judea, and ask where the king of the Jews has been born. Herod, following a verse from the book of Micah interpreted as a prophecy, directs them to Bethlehem, a nearby village. The star leads them to the stable where Jesus was born in Bethlehem, where they worship him, and give him gifts. It is a symbol often depicted on rings and jewellery during the Medieval period. Good, wearable condition. Size: D: 19mm, US: 9, UK: R1/2; 10.1g. Provenance: Property of a London gallery, previously in old British collection formed in the 1970s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 492

1000 – 600 BC, Bronze Age. This thick and heavy cast bronze bracelet features a D-shaped section. In the Bronze Age bracelets were used not only as jewellery but also as ritual objects of high value, which allowed their owners to store wealth before the invention of coinage. Such bracelets are discovered in burials as grave gifts or found in large hoards, and an important part of the Bronze Age cultures in both Europe and Asia. Good condition, beautiful patina. Size: H: 51.2mm, W: 64.7mm; 55.77g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1970s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 493

700-1100 AD, Viking Age. A fine bronze twisted bracelet comprised strands of bronze woven together and intended to evoke the form of a snake. In Norse mythology, Jormungand (pronounced “YOUR-mun-gand;” Old Norse Jörmungandr, “Great Beast”), also called the “Midgard Serpent,” is a snake or dragon who lives in the ocean that surrounds Midgard, the visible world. He was so enormous that his body forms a circle around the entirety of Midgard. He is one of the three children of Loki and the giantess Angrboda, along with Hel and Fenrir. Good condition. Wearable. Size: H: 55.3mm, W: 65.6mm; 23.09g. Provenance: Private collection of an Oxford professional, formed in the 1970s-1990s on the UK art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 53

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. This rare example of a cast bronze sword which has a tapering, bevelled blade with raised midrib, gently flaring shoulders and a recessed integral ibex handle with a crescentic lower guard that would have been inset with stone, bone or ivory inlay. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition; on a custom-made stand. Size: L:445mm; 446g. Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 54

c. 1000-1400 AD. Medieval. A lot of 5 medieval arrowheads (from left to right): 1) elongated, triangular arrowhead with square section, flaring shank and tang; 2) squat, triangular arrowhead with square section and long tang; 3) triangular arrowhead with rounded shoulders, elongated shank and tang; 4) elongated, triangular arrowhead with square section and shank; 5) triangular arrowhead with square section and tang. Arrows were a key part of medieval society both as instruments of war but also as weapons for hunting. One of the most evocative images of arrows as weapons of war appears on the Bayeux Tapestry, where King Harold is depicted after taking an arrow to the eye, leading to the Norman victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 AD. For further information on arrowheads, see C. Rau (2017) European Arrowheads and Crossbow Bolts: From the Bronze Age to the Late Middle Ages. Fair condition. Size: L:58-100mm; 60g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 55

2nd-early 1st Millennium BC. Greek Bronze Age. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with triangular-shouldered blade with short neck and long tang; 2) spearhead with leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with raised midrib and medium neck and a beautiful green patina; 3) spearhead with short triangular-shaped, barbed blade with a short neck and a medium length tang. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Good condition. Size: L:57-160mm; 40g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 57

1200 – 800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. An ancient Greek era cast "Trojan" Bronze Age sword blade with a narrow, rounded-tipped triangular blade; thick sloping midrib; scooped shoulders with lateral flanges and round-section tang with flattened finial. Beautiful green patina. From west Asia to Mainland Greece, bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual contexts. Good condition, on a custom-made stand. Size: L:395mm / W:55mm ; 355g. Provenance: Property of a North London professional; previously acquire on the UK/European art market before 2000.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 6

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. A bronze sword with a pointed, bevelled blade, raised midrib and a short tang with a perforation for affixing the blade to a pommel. This item is mounted on a stand. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition. Size: L:440mm; 353g. Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 61

800 - 600 BC. Greek.  A rare iron hoplite sword with a tapering, bevelled blade, raised midrib, a quillion, and an integral handle with two  perforations and aprotruding pin for affixing a grip. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and MainlandGreece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was graduallyreplaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war inGreek Bronze Age societies and served aspowerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earnit, especially the Hoplites. Hoplites were the citizen-soldiers of AncientGreece, where each city state was fiercely independent and could only besustained through the military power of its male inhabitants. Hoplitesprimarily fought using the closed phalanx formation to allow best use of theirfrequently small numbers. For more information on Greek hoplite warfare, seeDonald Kagan and Gregory F. Viggiano (eds., 2013). Men of Bronze: HopliteWarfare in Ancient Greece, Princeton University Press. Good condition. Size: L:270mm / W:70mm ; 164g

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 64

1200 – 800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with a leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib and short tang. 2) spearhead with triangular-shaped, lentoid-section blade with raised midrib, medium neck and tang; 3) spearhead with triangular-shaped, lentoid-section blade with raised midrib, short neck and tang. From west Asia to Mainland Greece, bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual context. Good condition. Size: 56g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 67

800-600 BC, Greek Hoplite Period.  A beautiful hoplite sword with a tapering, bevelled blade, a slightly raised midrib, a deep, decorative fuller or “blood groove”, and a short tang. This wonderful piece is only made more visually stunning by its fantastic green patina. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it, especially the Hoplites. Hoplites were the citizen-soldiers of Ancient Greece, where each city state was fiercely independent and could only be sustained through the military power of its male inhabitants. Hoplites primarily fought using the closed phalanx formation to allow best use of their frequently small numbers. For more information on Greek hoplite warfare, see Donald Kagan and Gregory F. Viggiano (eds., 2013). Men of Bronze: Hoplite Warfare in Ancient Greece, Princeton University Press. Superb condition. Size: L:510mm / W:73mm ; 465g. Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s;

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 70

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period, Bronze Age. A rare bronze sword with a pointed, bevelled blade, raised midrib and a tubular handle terminating in a large conical bone pommel. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition, on a custom-made stand. Size: L:495mm / W:75mm ; 629g. Provenance: Property of a central London Ancient Art Gallery; previously obtained from a British private collection formed in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 72

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. This beautiful cast bronze sword has a tapering, bevelled blade with raised midrib, gently flaring shoulders and a recessed integral ibex handle with a gently flared lower guard. The recessed design would have allowed the entire handle to have been inset with stone, bone or ivory inlay. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition; on a custom stand. Size: L:445mm / W:50mm ; 338g. Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 74

1200 – 800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with a triangular-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib, short neck and long tang; 2-3) two spearheads with a leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blades with raised midribs and tangs. From west Asia to Mainland Greece, bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual context. Good condition. Size: L:75-145mm; 68g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 75

2nd Millennium BC, Bronze Age. Bronze axe with short, vertical blade to the front and spike at the rear. The circular seocket extends downwards and bears five raised decorative hoops and further curvillinear decoration flanks the top part of the socket. Bronze weaponry production flourished in Europe from the 3000 BC – 1200 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron over the following 500 years. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Excellent condition with a beautiful patina; on custom-made stand. Size: H:105mm/L:190mm/H:90mm (without stand); 1320g. Provenance: Property of a central London Ancient Art Gallery; previously obtained from a British private collection formed in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 77

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. A large bronze dagger with a pointed, tapering, bevelled blade, four perforations at the base of the blade and a short tang for affixing a handle to the blade. This item is mounted on a stand. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition; on a custom stand. Size: L:300mm; 232g. Provenance: Property of a North London professional; previously acquire on the UK/European art market before 2000.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 79

800 – 600 BC, Greek Hoplite Period. A bronze spearhead with a leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a wide raised midrib and long socket. Beautiful Patina. From west Asia to Mainland Greece, bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears and arrows were exchanged via trade and war and are discovered in both civic and ritual context. Good condition; on a custom-made stand. Size: L:305mm; 189g. Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 8

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with a leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib, short neck and short tang; 2) spearhead with large triangular, slightly barbed blade, raised midrib, short neck and tang; 3) spearhead with small triangular, barbed blade, short neck and long tang. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Good condition. Size: L:54-92mm; 45g. Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 82

c. 1000-1400 AD. Medieval. A lot of 5 medieval arrowheads (from left to right):1) barbed triangular arrowhead with pyramidal section and tang; 2) lanceolate arrowhead with slight shoulders, pyramidal section and tang; 3) elongated triangular arrowhead with square section and tang; 4) elongated leaf-shaped arrowhead with pyramidal section and tang; 5) lanceolate arrowhead with pyramidal section and tang. Arrows were a key part of medieval society both as instruments of war but also as weapons for hunting. One of the most evocative images of arrows as weapons of war appears on the Bayeux Tapestry, where King Harold is depicted after taking an arrow to the eye, leading to the Norman victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 AD. For further information on arrowheads, see C. Rau (2017) European Arrowheads and Crossbow Bolts: From the Bronze Age to the Late Middle Ages. Fair condition. Size: L:67-72mm; 40g. Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 83

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with a long, thin leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a wide raised midrib, short neck and short tang; 2) spearhead with a triangular, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib, short neck and tang 3) spearhead with a broad, leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib, short neck and tang. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Good condition. Size: L:80-130mm; 63g. Provenance: From an old British collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1980s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 85

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. A tanged bronze sword comprising a leaf-shaped blade with a raised midrib, and a beautiful green patina. This item is mounted on a stand. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition. Size: L:320mm / W:50mm ; 237g. Provenance: Property of a North London professional; previously acquire on the UK/European art market before 2000.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 87

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. This beautiful bronze spearhead has a leaf-shaped blade with a wide raised midrib, a flaring neck and a flat, pointed tang. The stunning design of this spearhead is wonderfully accented by its rich green patina. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition. Size: L:330mm; 397g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed in the 1980-90s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 89

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. This beautiful cast bronze sword has a tapering, bevelled blade with a wide raised midrib adorned with five shallow fullers or “blood groves” and a recessed integral handle with a gently crescentic lower guard. The recessed design would have allowed the entire handle to have been inset with stone, bone or stone inlay. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition, on a custom-made stand. Size: L:330mm; 145g. Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1990s.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 91

c. 1000-1400 AD. Medieval. A lot of 5 medieval arrowheads (from left to right): barbed, elongated triangular-shaped arrowhead with pyramidal section, flaring shank and tang; 2) triangular-shaped arrowhead with pyramidal section and tang; 3) barbed, triangular-shaped arrowhead with square section, squat flaring shank and tang; 4) elongated, triangular-shaped arrowhead with square section and tang; 5) lanceolate-shaped arrowhead with slight shoulders, pyramidal section and tang. Arrows were a key part of medieval society both as instruments of war but also as weapons for hunting. One of the most evocative images of arrows as weapons of war appears on the Bayeux Tapestry, where King Harold is depicted after taking an arrow to the eye, leading to the Norman victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 AD. For further information on arrowheads, see C. Rau (2017) European Arrowheads and Crossbow Bolts: From the Bronze Age to the Late Middle Ages. Fair condition. Size: L:70-108mm; 49g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 92

2nd-early 1st Millennium BC. Greek Bronze Age. Lot of three bronze spearheads; 1) spearhead with a leaf-shaped, lentoid-section blade with a wide raised midrib, short neck and short tang; 2) spearhead with a triangular, lentoid-section blade with a raised midrib, short neck and tang; 3) arrowhead with triangular head, raised midrib and tang. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Good condition. Size: L:40-103mm; 35g. Provenance: Private London collection, formed since the 1980s on the UK and European art market.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 94

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. A bronze sword with a pointed, lanceolate-shaped, bevelled blade with flaring shoulder and a short tang with a perforation and pin for affixing the blade to a pommel. This item is mounted on a stand. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition. Size: L:430mm; 316g. Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 96

1200-800 BC, Greek Archaic Period. This beautiful cast bronze sword has a tapering, bevelled blade with a wide raised midrib adorned with five shallow fullers or “blood groves” and a recessed integral handle with a gently crescentic lower guard. The recessed design would have allowed the entire handle to have been inset with stone, bone or stone inlay. Bronze weaponry production flourished in western Asia, the Aegean, and Mainland Greece from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 BC, when it was gradually replaced by iron. Swords, spears, and arrows were important symbols of war in Greek Bronze Age societies and served as powerful reminders that authority rested in the hands of those who could earn it. Superb condition, on a custom-made stand. Size: L: 420mm; 450g. Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1990s.

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Lots Road Auctions
Los 369

SIDE CABINET, late 19th century French thuya and tulipwood banded with marble top over a frieze drawer and two doors on cabriole supports with gilt bronze mounts, 58cm x 39cm x 81cm H. (marble needs re-polishing)

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Ryedale Auctioneers
Los 547

Quantity of sealed as new Bisley rifle cleaning accessories (some boxes damaged), including .177 and .170, brass loops, bronze brush etc (13)

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Ryedale Auctioneers
Los 548

A group of Bisley boxed as new rifle cleaning accessories (some boxes damaged), including .30 wool mops, .22 brass jags, two Parker-Hale .30 mops and .27 bronze brush (8)

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Ryedale Auctioneers
Los 166

Cased bronze Regimental Shooting medal and a fob by Ludovic Perin of Leon displaying St Michael slaying a dragon (2)

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Ryedale Auctioneers
Los 170

Selection of brass military and tunic buttons, and various cased/uncased commemorative military and sporting medals including West Yorkshire Regiment bronze medal, gilt King George & Queen Mary Royal Visit To Hull To Open The Joint Dock 1914, Lifesaving Classes Morley Education Authority Award, a silver hallmarked Royal Life Saving Society Award of merit medal dated 1933, The Kings Medal 1935, various Rifle Association medals, a silver hallmarked West Yorkshire Regiment Depot fob etc

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Stanford Auctioneers
Los 1056

Artist: Leon Bertaux [par/imputée] (French, 1825-1909). Title: "Jeune fille au bain - Sara la baigneuse". Medium: Bronze sculpture. Date: Composed c1876. Lot Note(s): Signed "Mme Leon Bertaux" on the sculpture, near the feet. Fine, quality casting. Very good condition; the polished marble plinth in good condition with the expected wear and small losses to the edges. Literature/catalogue raisonne: Anne Pingeot - Antoinette Le Normand-Romain - Laure de Margerie, Musée d'Orsay. Summary illustrated catalog of sculptures, Paris, 1986. Comment(s): Dimensions: height 10 3/8" x width 11 1/8" x depth 7 1/4". Helene Bertaux, born Josephine Charlotte Helen Pilate (better known as Madame Leon Bertaux, or simply Leon Bertaux) was a sculptor and woman's rights activist in the second half of 19th Century. Married but separated from her first husband, she began to sign her works, in 1854, under the name "Madame Leon Bertaux," the name of her companion whom she married in 1866, after the death of her first husband in 1865. [27902-12-2400]

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Pax Romana Auctions
Los 37

Kings of Macedonia, Alexander III the Great, 336-323 BC, posthumous issue struck under Philip III, Kolophon Mint, ca. 322-319 BC.Head of Herakles wearing lion's scalp rightZeus seated left, holding eagle and sceptre. Star in the left, spearhead and A_E_AN_POY in the right field.Price 1759. Subaerat ! On the reverse bronze core can be seen. Good. Size: D:18.0mm; 4.07g

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Hyperion Auctions
Los 63

Large Corinthian Dancer Bronze Sculpture on Marble Base After Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet. Large Corinthian Dancer bronze sculpture set on marble base contemporary of the Art Deco c1924 version by Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet ( 1880 - 1950 ) the Belgian Art Deco sculptor. Excellent condition. This large sculpture measures 37cm and including marble base measures 47cm. Weighs 3.6kg.

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Franklin Browns
Los 139

Collection of five early 20th century bronze Smoke Outlet signs / plaques to include 'Engineers Store, Printers, Stationery Store, Dark Room, etc together with a Game & Edwards Ltd Registered Office door sign, largest 15cm long (5)

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Franklin Browns
Los 261

Metal wares to include a bronze figure, bronze plaque and pair of copper and mixed metal inlaid vases, tallest 21cm

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Franklin Browns
Los 310

Chinese bronze censor with loop handles to side and raised on three pointed feet, sixteen character mark to the base, 17cm wide

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 151

A bronze paperweight, in the form of an eagle head, 8cm high

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 193

A reproduction bronze walking stick head, in the form of a retriever dog, together with another

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 222

An unusual early 20th century bronze inkwell, decorated with goblin on a tree stump, RD N2703022, 11cm high

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 223

A Viennese style bronze model of a dog and kennel, 10cm high

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 254

An ornate 19th century bronze table lamp base, with scrolled decoration, 56cm high

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Mander Auctioneers
Los 261

A modern bronze model of a carp, 29cm, together with a table magnifying glass (2)

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Lacy Scott & Knight
Los 1415

A large verdigris bronze water fountain, in the Baroque taste, the figure of a horn blowing Pan over two scallop shell tiers, further decorated with Cherubs and grotesque fish, comprised of three sections, approx h.210cm, dia.125cmCondition report: No apparent damage or losses, but consistent wear and oxidisation to the patina throughout from having been outside for a long time.

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Lacy Scott & Knight
Los 103

A large contemporary green patinated bronze model of a young boy and girl, each semi-nude, in playful loving pose, raised on integral rockwork base, unsigned, to further black painted square socle, overall h.69cm

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Lacy Scott & Knight
Los 293

Hartman (Modern British School) - a bronze model of a female standing nude undressing, dark to mid-green patina, naturalistically modelled and raised on integral domed circular base incised Hartman, to further marble polished square plinth, overall h.26cm

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Lacy Scott & Knight
Los 590

A reproduction bronze plaque depicting goddess and cherubs, within gilt frame, 54 x 28cm

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Trevanion & Dean
Los 155A

A collection of fifteen Roman bronze Sesterce, the majority 2nd Century AD

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Trevanion & Dean
Los 251

A collection of Roman Empire and later artefacts, to include a Roman white metal pendant, 4cm long, a folding iron instrument, 15cm, a lion mask pendant, 4cm, a cast metal warrior figure, 5cm high, three female mask pendents, the largest 4cm wide, a small bronze hammer head, 5cm wide, a bronze paw foot, 5cm wide, a metal oval bangle, 7cm wide, arrow heads (Qty)

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Trevanion & Dean
Los 262

Franz Bergman (Austrian, 1861-1936), A cold painted bronze model of a monkey holding a shell, by Bergman, marked indistinctly 'GESCHUTZ 10', 6.7cm high

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