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534325 Los(e)/Seite
Los 137
A Chanel light grey lamb skin leather double flap Handbag, with polished silver toned hardware, international crossbody strap, double flap closure with "CC" twist lock, Serial Code [14951913], good condition, with original dust cover, and authentication card, approx. 20cms x 30cms (8" x 12"); 8cms (3") depth. (1)
Los 462
10th - mid 11th century AD. An iron sword with narrow two-edged blade, gently tapering profile with shallow tip, no appreciable fuller, parallel-sided lower guard, short tang and 'tea-cosy' pommel, tiny and yet more precisely formed, being of 'tea-cosy' type transitional to a 'brazil nut' style pommel; the acutely tapered line of the blade makes the blade very elegant, although the fuller, probably existing ab origo, is practically no more visible; the pommel is in excellent state of preservation with some small areas of light pitting; the hilt is plain, carrying no form of decoration; the cross-guard is simply a gently tapering bar of iron, crudely pierced to take the long and robust tang; battle signs visible on the sides, however the cutting ends remain well defined, especially towards the proximal end of the blade, all the components, considered as a whole, create an effect of harmony, balance and quality. See Oakeshott, E., The Sword in the Age of the Chivalry, London,1964 (1994); Peirce, I., Swords of the Viking Age, Suffolk, 2002; cf. Oakeshott, E. Records of the Medieval Sword, Woodbridge, 1991, item X9 (Glasgow Museum"). 891 grams, 91.5cm (36"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the 1960s; accompanied by an academic report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato.This sword was produced in the workshops of the Holy Roman Empire, with good parallels with various sword published by Peirce (2002, cat. NM2033.1, pp.122-123; NM 11840, pp.132-133"). Especially the sword from Vammala (Finland), in the Suomen Kansallismuseo in Helsinki, shows a great similarity with our model. This latter is however inscribed, like the majority of swords of this category, unlike the current example. The type Xa was in use for a much longer period than the Type XI cavalry swords, whilst the thinner fuller may at first glance appear insignificant - in reality, it marked a serious departure point from the Viking era swords, and were used by late period Vikings, Normans, Anglo-Saxons, Crusaders and Templars, before eventually falling out of favour in the 14th century, when this type of swords began to be quite ineffective against the increasing use of plate armour on the battlefield. On the Bayeux tapestry, there is a depiction of William the Conqueror with a sword of type Xa having a 'tea cosy' pommel, sign of the great diffusion of such kind of sword among the Normans. It is evident that this type was not originally Nordic (in sense of a Viking production), even if it was forged here at home. Besides, it was found in such large quantity, and it was plain in its form. It did exist not only over the whole of Norden but over the whole of Central Europe. It was a common Germanic type in Central and Northern Europe created during the couple of centuries preceding the Crusades, and having a great success until the end of these. Most probably our specimen is from a battlefield, a river or from a grave. The piece is in excellent condition notwithstanding the corrosions of the blade, where signs of battlefield are visible. Originally Oakeshott Type Xa swords were classified by him in the category type XI, but later revised as Oakeshott felt that they deserved their own subcategory, as they were too close to type X to fit within the Type XI category, although the narrower and deeper fuller could not be ignored. However, it was not just the fuller that guided his decision, but the placement of such swords in their historical context, as all existing examples dated from the 11th to the 14th century, while type X started and finished two centuries earlier, from the 9th to the 12th centuries. Like the parent group type X, these were a transitional sword - similar in shape and style to the Viking Age swords that it evolved from - and a stepping stone to the Type XI cavalry swords, which shared the same thin fuller, but had longer, more slender blades better suited to mounted combat. The type Xa presents a broad, flat blade of medium length (average 31) with a fuller running the entire length and fading out an inch or so from the point, which is sometimes acute but more often rounded. The fuller is generally very wide and shallow, but in some cases may be narrower (about 1/3 of the blade's width) and more clearly defined; a short grip, of the same average length (3¾) as the Viking swords. The tang is usually very flat and broad, tapering sharply towards the pommel. The sturdy massive tang provided tremendous strength to the hilt of these long double weapons. The cross - generally of square section, about 7 to 8long, tapering towards the tips, in rare cases curved - is narrower and longer than the more usual Viking kind—though the Vikings used it, calling it 'Gaddhjalt' (spike-hilt) because of its spike-like shape. The pommel is commonly of one of the Brazil-nut forms, but may be of disc form like in this case. The sword appears in two variants, of which the one here presented is the most later and most common. The older variant has a taller and slimmer pommel, while the cross-guard is thicker in profile and slightly curved. The later and more common of the two variants has a lower and thicker pommel and a less thick but longer cross, which can reach even 18 cm of length. The cross-section of the hilt is here evenly wide, with rounded ends, and not cut sharply across, which is otherwise usual with type M. The first group has upper hilts that can reach a length of 7.8 cm. and a height of 5.1 cm. The second group has pommels with a length between 5.0cm and 6.5cm, the height is from 2.7cm - 3.5cm. The lower guard varies in length between 10.7cm to an entire 17.7cm. The height in the first group is up to 2.0cm and in the second group from 0.7cm to 1.4cm. I know 49 specimens of this type. Of those, the later variant is decidedly the most usual. At the time of the Petersen's book in 1919, of the first group there were namely only nine specimens, and 40 specimens of the second group. Of 47 blades identified by Oakeshott, 45 were double-edged and only two single-edged, both from the pronounced 'single-edged' Vestland. Fine condition.
Los 630
Early 20th century AD. A wooden collector's cabinet with ten velvet-lined sliding trays (31 x 29cm) each with two brass knop handles, pedestal base, one hinged vertical side panel with brass lock (keyhole in the side"). 9.9 kg, 37.5 x 39 x 31.5cm (14 3/4 x 15 1/2 x 12 1/2"). Property of a Hampshire lady; by inheritance from her late husband. Fine condition, light usage wear; key absent.
Los 77
1st-2nd century AD. A silver rectangular plaque with folded edges and fixing holes, having a parcel-gilt repoussé inscription 'LEG/ XII/ FVL' for Legio duodecima Fulminata, decorated with the embossed thunderbolts of Jupiter, composed from a turtled elongated body, with a central boss, and eight fulgures (lightning) on the sides, holes for fastening through small rivets to its borders. See Wellbeloved, C. ‘Observations on a Roman Inscription, lately discovered in York’ Yorkshire Philosophical Society, Proceedings 1, 1855, pp. 282-286; Home, G. Roman York: The Legionary Headquarters and Colonia of Eboracum; London, 1924; D'Amato, R., Arms and Armour of the Imperial Roman Soldier, London, 2009; Töpfer K. M., Signa Militaria, Die römischen Feldzeichen in der Republik und im Prinzipat, Mainz, 2011; D'Amato R., Roman Standards and standard-bearers, London, 2018. 670 grams, 35.5cm (14"). From the collection of a European lady; formerly in the Franculovic family collection, Vienna, Austria, thence by descent; previously acquired by her father-in-law in Munich, Germany, in the 1970s, directly from the private collection of Marcus Hollersberger; accompanied by a metallurgic analytical report, written by metallurgist Dr. Brian Gilmour of the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, University of Oxford, and an academic report by Roman military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 141039-10010. Metallic appliqués of the Jupiter lights and thunderbolts (fulgures) were a very common device applied on the Imperial Roman shields, also among the milites Gregarii of a particular legion (D’Amato, 2009, p.107 figs. 6, 28, 58, 59, 106, 111, 112, 121"). The milites of the Legio XII Fulminata were recognized, for instance, with all probability, at least at the beginning, by the thunderbolts embossed on their shields. A very interesting description of it is given by the poet Valerius Flaccus, in his Argonautica: “…all the phalanx wears embossed on the shield the Jupiter device, and the diverged fires of the trident-shaped (trifida) thunderbolts and You, Roman soldier, are not the first to wear on the shields the rays and the shining wings of the flashing thunderbolt… It is clear the reference to a metallic appliqué in gold and silver, which has got a further confirmation in the passage of Vergil where it is described the shield of Aeneas (Vergil, Aen.,VIII, 424-430"). Interestingly, the Romans linked the flamboyant character of the fulmen (thunderbolt) with the phalarica, the flaming spear used by the Iberian warriors, (Verg., Aen., IX, 705-706"). Also the malleolus, i.e. the double wooden hasta, was compared to the bifida fulgur, i.e. the double light of the thunderbolt. The Legio XII Fulminata (the lightening Legion) was created by Caius Julius Caesar in 58 BC and was active until the early 5th century, patrolling at that time the Euphrates Borders with the Sassanian Persian Empire, near Melitene (today Malatya"). Its emblem was the fulgur, which was widely used on the objects and the pertinences of the Legio. During the first two centuries of the Christian Era the Legio was located in Syria, Cappadocia and Armenia, and participated to the Jewish war between 66 and 70 AD, to be sent after the suppression of the revolt on the Euphrates Border. Cappadocia and Armenia were the main places of staying of the Legio, except for the period of the Marcomannic Wars (167-189 AD), when it operated on the Danube against the Germans. Metallic plates with the name and the symbol of the legio engraved were widely employed in legionary camps, for different uses. The length of the plate (about 35 cm) could be compared with that of the silver plate of the signum (standard) of the COHORS VII RAETORUM, from the military camp of Niederbieber, preserved only for a half and measuring 16,2 cm (Toepfer, 2011, pp.419-420, cat.AR1.3; D’Amato, 2018, p.30"). This plate was originally long about 30 cm. We cannot indeed exclude the possibility that our tabula originally was an application of a military standard. In such case the tabula acted as a label reporting the name of the Legion, and was combined with other decorations of the standard, like tassels, lunulae, phalerae in shape of a patera. Another more simple possibility is that the plate was originally attached on the back of a chariot, fastened to a wooden surface by the small rivets today lost. Again, the plaque could have been exposed in some camp of the XII as signal of pertinences or buildings. Although, without a precise context, it is impossible to understand the original use of the tabula, its dating is easier. The type of letters find correspondence with the inscriptions of the early second century AD, for instance with the very famous stone inscription of the VIIII Legio from York dated 108 AD (Empire of Trajan), on display in the Yorkshire Museum (CIL,VII,241"). Another element of comparison can be the Latin two parts inscription dedicated by the X Legio Fretensis in honour of Hadrian, dated 130 AD, from Jerusalem, adorning a monumental arch dedicated to Hadrian by the 10th Legion stationed in Jerusalem during his visit at Aelia Capitolina in the same year. The comparing of the letters LEG and of the numeral X does not leave doubt on the age of our plaque. If the plate belongs to the early second century, the provenance can be speculated from the Armenian or Cappadocian camps of the legion, which participated at the war of Trajan against the Parthians in 111 AD. Very fine condition, one corner absent and sides worn.
Los 197
A Distler (Germany) tinplate Mercedes '4 Gear Car', approximately 25cm long, with clockwork mechanism. original key, instruction sheets. The car appears generally G but does have some light surface corrosion on the blueish grey paintwork, the base of the model being quite clean, with the clockwork drive mechanism appearing to function as it should when tested. The colourfully illustrated box which accompanies the model is in a somewhat distressed condition with tears and several sections of the box, including both end flaps, being separated.
Los 543
Sixteen limited edition Caithness glass paperweights, including - A Goviers, "Diamond Jubilee Royal Oak", No. SL11157, limited edition No. 9 of 25, "Queen Elizabeth Coronation robes" for Goviers (No. 7 of 30), "Diamond Jubilee Floral Celebration" for Goviers (No. 9 of 60), and "The Birth of HRH Princess Charlotte" for Goviers (No. 11 of 50), all boxed, together with a multi light box stand and two single light stands, various
Los 122
Messrs Beckmann & Fricke of Lempruch model Bermundian sloop rigged yacht, built August 1946, light mahogany construction, polished and varnished, 1 metre overal length, breadth 19cm, might of mast from deck 127.5cm, with original sales and display stand, comes with a card information sheet with original photo from the retailer.
Los 737
NINE PIECES WEDGWOOD JASPERWARES, to include two pedestal vases, one with dark blue applied classical figures on light blue ground, the other white applied classical figures on light blue ground, height 19cm, a lilac ground bowl with white applied classical figures, diameter 20cm, an oval plaque, applied light blue classical figures on white ground, length 25cm, two sleeve vases, light blue and green grounds, height 16.5cm and three other items (9)
Los 1734
A BARKER AND STONEHOUSE FLAGSTONE MANGO WOOD DINING TABLE, on a turned and block base united by a stretcher, width 191cm x depth 100cm x height 75cm and six rush seated ladder back chairs on a cross wrought iron stretcher, including two carvers (8) (some light surface marks to top and legs)
Los 385
AN UNBOXED LOUIS MARX (HONG KONG) PLASTIC BATTERY OPERATED FORD ZEPHYR MKII FARNHAM ESTATE M1 MOTORWAY POLICE CAR (LM6045), not tested, appears largely complete, with green interior, no splits or cracks to plastic, some loss of chrome from bumpers and grille, missing aerial, damage to Police and front number plate decals, blue worn from roof light, battery terminals loose inside controller, with an unboxed Cragstan plastic battery operated Ford GT Racing Car, faded red with blue bonnet with racing number 7 in black on white circle, appears largely complete, no splits or cracks to plastic, with opening bonnet, engine and interior, not tested, crack to cap of remote control, but contacts appear clean
Los 444
TWO BOXED EASTWOOD AUTOMOBILIA CAST AEROPLANE MONEY BOXES, 'Air Eastwood Flying Circus' Stearman Bi-Plane, No.212000 and 'Air Eastwood Fast Delivery Bank' Travel Air Model R Mystery Ship, No.171500, both appear complete and in very light playworn condition, boxes complete with packing pieces
Los 458
AN UNBOXED THINKWAY TOYS BATTERY OPERATED STAR WARS DARTH MAUL INTERACTIVE MONEY BOX, not tested, missing bung/stopper from money box and part of light sabre, but otherwise appears complete, with an unboxed Hasbro Action Man Stealth Jet, has some damage and wear, a quantity of Tomy and other battery operated robots (not tested), with a quantity of assorted plastic figures, etc
Los 538
A TRI-ANG ROYAL PRINCE PRESSED STEEL PEDAL CAR, version in light blue with spoked wheels and plastic steering wheel, c.1960's, surface rust and pitting to brightwork radiator and wheels, surface rusting and minor paint loss to body, Royal Prince lettering to each side in fairly good condition, arrows and Tri-ang badge to bonnet complete but worn, original rubber tyres, would benefit from a good clean and service, length approximately 76cm
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534325 Los(e)/Seite