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283287 Los(e)/Seite
Los 685
A BRONZE BUST OF SIR GEORGE REID, PRSA (1841 - 1913)BY JAMES PITTENDRICH MACGILLIVRAY (SCOTTISH 1856 – 29 April 1938)cast facing to his right, on a red marble plinth, impressed with an anthemion mark35cm highCatalogue NoteSir George Reid (1841-1913) was a Scottish portrait and landscape painter and was elected president of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1891.
Los 140
A CREAMWARE MUGC.1805printed in red with a head and shoulders portrait inscribed 'England Expects every Man to do his Duty' and titled 'Admiral Lord Nelson' above his dates6.7cm highProvenanceThe Howard Collection of Oak and Works of Art.LiteratureJohn & Jennifer May, 'Commemorative Pottery 1780-1900', pls. 167 and 168; David Drakard, 'Printed English Pottery', pls. 592 and 593.
Los 549
λ NAPOLEON INTEREST. A FRAMED SET OF THREE PORTRAIT MINIATURES19TH CENTURYwatercolour on ivory possibly over a printed base, depicting Napoleon, Josephine and Marie Louise, in an ebonised and bronze frame with appliques emblematic of the arts23.8 x 42.2cm (max)ProvenanceThe Charrington Family Collection, Winchfield House, Hampshire.*This item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate.
Los 69
A COLLECTION OF PAPIER-MACHE SNUFF BOXESBRITISH AND CONTINENTAL, 19TH CENTURYincluding one in Stobwasser style with a portrait of a young lady, the reverse with a map of Bulgaria and the surrounding area, another of a lady riding an early bicycle and others (11)9cm diameter (max)ProvenanceThe Howard Collection of Oak and Works of Art.
Los 313
South Africa 1877-79, 1 clasp, 1878-9 (117, Corpl. A. Gibbon, 1/13th Foot) substantial glue deposit to reverse, minor scratch in obverse field, otherwise dark toned, nearly extremely fine £400-£500 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Confirmed on roll as ‘Corpl. A. Mc Gibbon.’ Sold with a small portrait photograph, possibly unrelated, and a copy 13th cap badge.
Los 275
The Browne Family’s Picton Medal for the Defence of Gibraltar, contemporarily gilded and named to the American-born Major Arthur Browne, 58th Foot, who was standing beside General Wolfe when he was mortally wounded on Quebec’s Plains of Abraham; he defended Gibraltar throughout the Great Siege and commanded Ireland’s largest Military Fortification during the United Irishmen uprising - his medal passed down the remarkable Browne family, whose extensive network of international connections spanned North America, Ireland and India Defence of Gibraltar 1779-83, General Picton’s Medal, silver, with later but still contemporary gilding, fitted within an additional silver rim, 59mm, the edge with contemporary inscription ‘This Medal presented in 1784 to Major Arthur Browne, 58th Regt. for his services during this Memorable Siege and by him when Lt. Govr. of Kinsale to his eldest Son Thomas Browne Lt. Col. 69th Regt. and a Colonel in the Army’, this inscription and the gilding dating from 1810-12, some rubbing to the edge, otherwise nearly extremely fine and very rare Together with a related Portrait Miniature of Mrs. Thomas Browne, painted by her sister-in-law Maria Bellet Browne, circa 1816, 90mm x 71mm, in original Indian horn frame with gilt brass hanger, 168mm x 140mm overall, signed M B Browne and inscribed on the reverse ‘Mrs General Browne/Maria Browne Pinxt’, good original condition (2) £3,000-£4,000 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, September 2004 (Medal); Mellors & Kirk, February 2022 (Portrait). Arthur Browne was born in 1743 at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in what was then British North America, the third son among eight siblings. His father, the Reverend Arthur Browne (1699-1773), was of Scottish ancestry and Irish parentage, and had been born in Drogheda, Ireland. After marriage and ordination, he was expatriated to America in 1729 by the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Arthur Senior had a degree from Trinity College Dublin and was a prominent citizen of Portsmouth, a prosperous Anglican minister and a Tory. His status as a leading New England dignitary is confirmed in a 1757 quarter-length portrait by John Singleton Copley. With Wolfe at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, Quebec On 7 February 1759, aged about 16, Arthur Browne entered military service as a Lieutenant-Fireworker, an artillery officer equivalent to an Ensign. This was probably due to the influence of a relative, Brigadier-General George Williamson, who commanded the Royal Artillery in North America. In the Spring of 1759, Browne embarked with General Wolfe’s expedition to take Quebec. During the Battle of the Plains of Abraham on 13 September 1759, Browne was summoned to act as Brigadier Williamson’s Brigade-Major (Aide de Camp in the field). Lieutenant Browne took post beside Williamson and Wolfe on a small rise near the positions of the 28th Foot and the Louisbourg Grenadiers. Wolfe chose the spot as it enabled him to better observe the attack made by the French under the command of the Marquis de Montcalm. The French forces included about 2,000 irregulars who were good shots and used to guerilla warfare. Wolfe’s command group made a conspicuous target, and early on Wolfe was wounded in the wrist. He allowed the French line to advance within 30 yards of the British before giving the order to fire. Within a few moments he had been hit twice, in the stomach and, mortally, in the chest. The French turned and fled, while a cry went up "They run, see how they run." Wolfe, on the ground, opened his eyes and asked who was running. Upon being told that the French had broken, he turned on his side and said "Now, God be praised, I will die in peace" and expired. The victorious British force spent a miserable winter in the captured city, losing men from scurvy and disease. By the spring of 1760 the garrison had shrunk to 4,000 regulars and before the ice melted Montcalm’s successor marched to Quebec with 7,000 men, aiming to recapture the city before British ships could return with vital supplies and reinforcements. On 28 April 1760, 3,000 men with 22 guns left the city to attack the French at the Heights of Abraham. Arthur Browne was in command of two six-pound field guns and attached to the 35th Regiment. During the battle, Browne was ordered to take one of his guns forward to support Captain Ince’s grenadier company. The grenadiers were massacred, with Ince and 54 men becoming casualties (out of a total of 64 - 86% losses). Two of Browne’s gun team were killed, four wounded and Browne was himself wounded in the hip. The British attack failed completely, with the loss of 1,100 troops and their guns. The survivors retired within the city walls. A month later the British fleet arrived, the French lifted their siege and retreated to Montreal. Further Service in the Seven Years War Soon afterwards, Lieutenant-Colonel William Howe of the 58th Foot (later Commander-in-Chief in America during the Revolutionary War) invited Browne to leave the artillery and join his regiment. On 18 October 1760 Browne was gazetted an Ensign in the 58th Foot. After the capture of Canada was completed, the 58th marched via Lake Champlain to New York. In 1762 the 58th Foot was part of a reinforcement, which, despite the loss of 500 men to French naval attacks while en route from North America, was decisive in enabling the storming of the great Morro Fortress that guarded the entrance to Havana bay and thus the subsequent capture of Havana, the capital of the Spanish West Indies. In February 1763 Browne commanded a detachment of the 58th serving as marines on board H.M.S. Ripon (60). On 29 April 1763 Browne purchased a Lieutenancy in the 58th Foot. After the Peace in 1763, the 58th moved to Ireland. Browne bought a Captain-Lieutenancy in 1770. The Great Siege of Gibraltar In June 1770 Spain forced the British to leave their settlement in the Falkland Islands. The colony was quickly re-established, but the countries nearly declared war. The 58th Foot embarked at Cork and was sent to strengthen the garrison of Gibraltar. Arthur purchased his company in April 1772 aged 29, becoming Captain Browne. Spain entered the American War of Independence on 16 June 1779, at a time when the British were hard pressed. Within a week, Spain began its blockade of Gibraltar. The small (5,400 man) garrison under Governor-General George Eliott was hampered by shortages of men and supplies. Despite these difficulties, Eliott mounted a vigorous defence. Many of the infantry were hand-picked to assist the artillery in serving the guns. Given Browne’s previous artillery experience, he is thought to have been among them. He received his second wound, a severe contusion caused by a shell-splinter, but remained on duty. During the winter of 1779 the garrison began to suffer from lack of fresh provisions, which caused a debilitating outbreak of scurvy among the troops. Small quantities of salt meat and biscuits were the standard meal, with an occasional issue of four ounces of rice as a full day's ration. Due to lack of fuel, fires were only made with difficulty, using salt-encrusted timbers from old ships. Despite their privations, morale remained high, and the troops continued to take their turns in the trenches and batteries. In January 1780 Admiral Rodney defeated the Spanish screening squadron and replenished the Rock with 1,000 reinforcements and a limited quantity of essential supplies. The Spanish stepped up the bombardment and blockade, which was broken a second time by Admiral Darby in April 1781. By this time the garrison consisted of 7,000 British and Hanoverian regulars. The French and Spanish...
Los 418
British War Medal 1914-20 (D. H. Darley.) extremely fine £80-£100 --- Miss Daphne Harriot Darley was born in Paris in January 1878, the second daughter of Captain Henry Darley of Aldby Park, Yorkshire. As a young 22 year-old woman she served as a popular Lady Mayoress of Scarborough after the premature death of her mother. She later volunteered for the Y.M.C.A. during the Great War, before transferring to the Church Army in the summer of 1918 and served in Italy from June 1918 to February 1919. Posted to France from February 1919 to April 1919, it seems likely that she spent these final months assisting with conveying families across the Channel so that they could visit loved ones in hospital; with information scant and the scale of loss so huge, it also fell to volunteers to offer spiritual comfort and practical advice for thousands of bereaved families keen to begin a pilgrimage to the battlefields. The sensitive and often upsetting work was unpaid and the Church Army and Y.M.C.A. volunteers had to meet their own living expenses. Returned home to 7 Trevor Square, Knightsbridge, Miss Darley married Lieutenant-Colonel John Acton Brooke in London on 7 May 1930. The couple later returned north to the family seat at Aldby Park before retiring to Sibton Park, Saxmundham, Suffolk. She died there on 28 February 1954. Confirmed as full entitlement. Sold with a portrait photograph of the recipient.
Los 276
A rare ‘Assye’ three clasp Army of India Medal awarded to Captain J. Smith, 12th Madras Native Infantry, considered by Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of Wellington) to be his most effective H.E.I.C. Regiment; Smith was wounded at Assaye, probably by cannon fire, which was described by Wellesley as ‘the hottest that has been known in this country’ Army of India 1799-1826, 3 clasps, Assye, Argaum, Gawilghur (Lieut. Jas. Smith, 12th N.I.) short hyphen reverse, officially impressed naming; together with a fine portrait miniature of the recipient, framed and glazed, 52mm x 40mm, the first lightly polished, otherwise very fine and rare (2) £10,000-£14,000 --- Provenance: Sotheby’s, May 2000; Dix Noonan Webb, December 2003. Approximately 149 medals issued with three clasps, 52 with this combination which is unique to the regiment. Arthur Wellesley (later Duke of Wellington) received these same three clasps, of which only 85 were issued for Assaye. Only four of the officers wounded at Assaye lived to claim their medals. James Smith was born in 1784. He was accepted for military service in the H.E.I.C. and appointed to 2nd Battalion, 12th Regiment, Madras Native Infantry. His commissions for the ranks of Ensign and Lieutenant both bear the date 20 July 1801. Lieutenant Smith was wounded at the battle of Assaye on 23 September 1803, the most famous victory won in India by Arthur Wellesley, later the Duke of Wellington. Smith is one of only four officers who were wounded in the battle and lived to claim their medal. Although outnumbered by three to one, Wellesley made an audacious frontal attack on the massed enemy regular battalions which were packed onto a battlefield running north to south, with both their flanks protected by converging rivers. The enemy’s northern flank was additionally anchored on the village of Assye, which had been turned into a heavily fortified stronghold, with heavy guns and infantry protected behind mud walls. Wellesley’s intention was to stay well clear of Assye village and if necessary deal with it after the end of the main battle. Unfortunately, the commander of his right wing mistakenly advanced directly towards it, leading Smith’s regiment into a hurricane of fire which annihilated both the leading H.E.I.C. troops and the 74th Foot. The shattered remnants of the British right were then charged by enemy cavalry. Wellesley’s cavalry retrieved the situation with a countercharge, his battered infantry surged forward and the enemy swung back to a final defensive position arcing westwards from Assye along the northern river bank. As the 2/12th Madras N.I. moved up to take part in the last decisive attack, they were again bombarded by the guns in Assye village. Wellington’s men smashed the enemy infantry and captured all their artillery, at the cost of 27% casualties (compared with 24% at Waterloo). Many years after Waterloo, Wellington was asked to name the best thing he ever did in the way of fighting; he replied “Assye.” The 2/12th M.N.I. had the second highest casualties of all Wellesley’s units engaged at Assye, mostly from enemy artillery fire which was described by Wellesley as “the hottest that has been known in this country”. The battalion lost 212 men and six European officers, including the C.O., Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, who Wellesley considered to be his best H.E.I.C. battalion commander. Smith recovered from his injuries in time to take part in Wellesley’s next battle, at Argaum on 29 November 1803. The survivors of 2/12th M.N.I. proved somewhat shy, due to their shortage of European officers, their experience of suffering artillery bombardment at Assye and the presence of 1,500 highly professional Arab mercenaries among their adversaries. When the Maratha guns opened fire, two teams of ten bullocks pulling 6-pounder guns bolted, careering back through the infantry and causing several sepoy units including 2/12th M.N.I. to break and flee. Wellesley was close at hand but he could not stop the panic immediately and quietly ordered Smith and the other officers to lead their men into cover. There they re-formed their ranks, when Wellesley led them to their correct positions and ordered them to lie down. After a while, all his battalions began a steady advance through artillery fire towards the enemy line, and destroyed their adversaries, with repeated measured volley fire. Lieutenant Smith participated in the audacious storming in December 1803 of the hilltop fortress of Gawilghur, which was garrisoned by 8,000 men armed with brand-new British Brown Bess muskets, 52 cannon and 150 light swivel guns. He was promoted to Captain in June 1813 but invalided out of the Madras Native Infantry in April 1818, on account of his wounds. Smith’s India medal was issued from the Adjutant General’s Office on 1 April 1852. He had chosen to stay on in India rather than return to Britain and transferred to the 1st Native Veteran Battalion. He is still shown on the strength of this unit in 1856, when he would have been 70 years old. Captain Smith died on 5 June 1859, and is buried in St Mary’s Cemetery, Madras.
Los 1624
A collection of Winston Churchill related ceramics, including a Burleigh ware twin handled cup, a Newhall jug, a Wedgwood plaque, an Oakley Fine China plate, Newport Pottery plate etc, also a print, greeting card, silk portrait, crown, brass plaque, a 'Winston Churchill's: His Memoirs and His Speeches' record, etc (qty).
Los 961
An Edwardian oval ring box, the cover embossed with profile portrait of a woman, on four scroll supports, hallmarked H Matthews, Birmingham, 1903, fitted leather interior together with an Edwardian profusely engraved silver scent bottle holder, hallmarked 1905, with bottle to interior, stopper lacking [2] a/f
Los 970
20th Century Continental School, The Dressing Up Drawer, study of a girl in a grand interior, oil on canvas, unsigned, 60cm x 49.5cm; A 20th century Chinese bronze tray with wavy rim and engraved dragons and foliage, s.d to rim, diameter 50.5cm; A bronze portrait plaque of a gentleman in a bow tie after "Howard Kretschmar Sculp" (1845-1933), by the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company, stamped lower left, height 47cm x width 38cm
Los 978
Four various Continental enamel boxes to include: 1. 18th Century style large circular box and cover painted with Shepherd and sheep, flowers to body (af)2. 18th Century style navette shaped box and cover, painted with Lovers, painted mark Lille 1767 to underside 3. French pill box and cover, painted cover after Jean Francois Millet The Angelus 4. 1920s rouge pot and cover, painted with a portrait of a Lady [4]
Los 432
Franklin White (British, 1892-1975)Study of a seated young lady watercolour, approx 25 x 35.5cm signed in pencil lower right, with Studio sale Stamp (held September 2012) together with a folio of fifteen various graphite or watercolour unsigned preparatory sketches of the same model in various seated poses;A collection of various female nude sketches on paper, mediums include pencil, red chalk, pen; various sizes, two with Franklin White stamps;Lady seated watercolour on tracing paper, 25 x 19cm, signed lower left, unframed together with a red chalk sketch of a lady, signed Aug 5 1960 Brunhilde, Artist's stamp to reverse together with three further pencil sketches by the artist, various sizes;Three male nude pen and pencil sketches, one titled Peter, all with Artist's stamp verso, all unframed, the largest 33 x 17cm;Portrait study of a Girl pencil sketch, 24 x 28.5cm signed lower right, unframed together with further pencil sketches subjects include: Sooty (cat), musicians, children, women;Profile portrait of a lady pencil sketch, 24 x 23cm signed lower right, unframed together with a collection of preparatory sketches subjects include female portraits and female nude studies (Q)
Los 30
A 19thC Sevres style porcelain coffee can, with three portrait reserves, depicting Marie Antoinette, Mme Elisabeth and Mme de Lamballe, against a Rose Pompadour ground, jewelled and gilt heightened, painted marks, 8cm high, together with a Royal Worcester blush porcelain jug, painted with meadow flowers, shape no. 1094, printed marks, and four Crown Staffordshire porcelain cabinet plates. (6)
Los 412A
A Georgian seed pearl and white enamel hair locket brooch, in yellow metal, gold plated octagonal locket pendant, withe engraved foliate decoration, front with vacant heart shaped reserve, 19thC shell cameo brooch, bust portrait of a lady, in a plated oval frame, and an oval plated double photo locket with engraved floral and foliate decoration. (4)
Los 6
DAME LAURA KNIGHT, D.B.E., R.A., R.W.S. (ENGLISH, 1877-1970), ARTIST Three letters to Bibby Byrne, the first manuscript on headed notepaper and dated 27 Sept. 1937, one page; the second typed and dated 8 October 1942 (...'As for specs, they seem to be the rage at the moment: every one wears them, perhaps to enhance, perhaps to hide, perhaps just to see... We both are working hard as usual and count ourselves fortunate to be allowed to do our own work when all of you others are having to give up so much...'), two pages; the third manuscript and dated 4th June 1953 (...'I should have written before, but have been wrapped up in Coronation doings... I saw it all from the Foreign Office - what a spectacle an[d] what emotion - all under umbrellas with wet feet for most people - not damped in spirit however...'), two pages, with original postal envelope; together with a black and white group portrait photograph inscribed verso Cecily Byrne Dame Laura Knight / Bibby Byrne', 15cm x 19.5cm, (4).
Los 7
PHOTOGRAPHS - A FAMILY ALBUM circa 1929-32, containing approximately eighty-four black and white images, mainly portraits, including also six views of the Graf Zeppelin at Hanworth, 1931 (each 8cm x 14cm); and a group portrait taken at a garden party at Lawnside [Malvern], with Dame Laura Knight and George Bernard Shaw.
Los 246
A collection of Wedgwood blue Jasperware commemorative pieces celebrating British royalty. This lot includes a 1953 Wedgwood Pale Blue Jasper trinket box featuring a raised relief portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, as well as two matching round dishes of the Royal Wedding adorned with laurel wreaths and cameo-style profiles. Also included Wedgwood dark blue jasperware covered keepsake box of Queen Elizabeth II with her white relief on center of cover. Each piece marked with Wedgwood impressed backstamp. Several items are accompanied by their original boxes and documentation. Pieces measure 3.75" to 4.5" dia. This item has its original box.Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.
Los 1508
KINGS OF THRACE, Lysimachos (305-281), Tetradrachm, Lampsakos, 297-82, horned and diademed bust of Alexander right, rev. Athena seated left, holding Nike crowning legend, βασιλεωσ λυσιμαχου around, 17.03g/12h (Thompson 47; Müller 401). A few scattered marks, otherwise good very fine and lightly toned, with a sculptural Hellenistic portrait £400-£500
Los 1627
Theodosius II (402-450), Theodosius II, Miliarense, Constantinople, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust left, dn theodosiivs pf avg, rev. Emperor nimbate, standing left, holding globe and raising hand, star in left field, gloria romanorvm, con in exergue, 4.30g/6h (RIC X 370; RSC 20A). Some double-strike on the reverse, otherwise extremely fine and beautifully toned over lustrous fields, with a superb portrait £500-£600 --- Provenance: Bt Stanley Gibbons, 1977
Los 1518
KINGDOM OF BAKTRIA, Heliokles I Dikaios (c. 145-130): Tetradrachm, struck at Aï-Khanoum, bust right wearing Macedonian chlamys and royal diadem, rev. Zeus standing facing, draped with himation around waist and across left shoulder, holding ornate sceptre and thunderbolt; monogram κδh to left, βασιλεωσ ηλιοκλεουσ δικαιου, 16.86g/12h (Bopearachchi 1U; Lockett 3362; SNG ANS 645). Very fine, characterful portrait £300-£400 --- Provenance: Spink auction 12009, 28 March 2012, lot 131
![Hadrian (117-138), Hadrian, Æ Drachm, Alexandria [Egypt], yr 16 [131-2], laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, avt kai t](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/3c63391f-d27a-4bff-935f-b29d00f098fd/cae76dc6-0283-4d6c-9716-b29d00f107c1/468x382.jpg)
Los 1612
Hadrian (117-138), Hadrian, Æ Drachm, Alexandria [Egypt], yr 16 [131-2], laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, avt kai trai adpia ceb, rev. Nilus reclining left, holding reed and cornucopia, crocodile below, date to upper left, 24.56g/12h (RPC III 5791; Milne 1329; Köln 1056 var.). A little peripheral weakness on the reverse, otherwise good very fine, superb portrait, attractive dark brown patina £400-£500 --- Provenance: Bt in Cairo in the 1960s
Los 1622
Valens (364-378), Valens, Siliqua, Trier, 367-75, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, d n valens p f avg around, rev. Roma seated left on throne, holding Victory on globe and sceptre, vrbs roma around, trps· in exergue, 2.76g/12h (RIC 27e; RSC 109). Good very fine, attractively toned, strong portrait £60-£80 --- Provenance: Stanley Gibbons 1977
![Hadrian (117-138), Hadrian, Æ Diobol, Alexandria [Egypt], yr 15 [130-1], laureate draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/3c63391f-d27a-4bff-935f-b29d00f098fd/b85f4329-8414-47ba-983f-b29d00f27fa6/468x382.jpg)
Los 1611
Hadrian (117-138), Hadrian, Æ Diobol, Alexandria [Egypt], yr 15 [130-1], laureate draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind, rev. Emperor seated left on galley sailing left, raising right hand and holding sceptre, date in field [l IE], 10.58g/12h (RPC III 5785; Köln 1032; Milne 1320). Very fine, strong portrait dark patina £90-£120 --- Provenance: Bt D. Miller 1981
Los 1621
Valens (364-378), Valens, Solidus, Antioch, 364-7, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, d n valens per f avg around, rev. Emperor, head right, standing facing, holding labarum displaying cross and Victory on globe, restitvtor reipvblicae around, cross in left field, *anti* in exergue, 4.20g/5h (RIC 2d, subtype xxxvii; RCV 19559). Some minor edge marks, otherwise good very fine with an impressive portrait £300-£400
Los 1522
KINGDOM OF BAKTRIA, Antialkidas Nikephoros (115-95), Drachm, draped and diademed bust right wearing kausia, βασιλεωσ νικηφορου αντιλακιδου around, rev. Zeus enthroned left, holding wreath-bearing Nike and sceptre, elephant advancing left by feet, monogram below throne [KTK], legend around, 2.43g/12h (Bopearachchi 13D; SNG ANS 1095ff). Good very fine, superb portrait, iridescent toning £90-£120 --- Provenance: Buckland, Dix and Wood Auction, 8 December 1994, lot 79 (part)
Los 1572
C. Coelius Caldus, Denarius, c. 51, head right, standard in form of boar before, standard inscribed his behind, c coel caldvs cos around, rev. table with figure behind preparing epulum, table inscribed l caldvs vii vir epvl, trophy with Macedonian shield left, trophy with carnyx and oval shield right, c caldvs imp a x either side, c[aldv]s iii vir below, 3.93g/6h (Craw. 437/2a; BMCRR 3837-40; RSC Coelia 7). A little striking weakness, otherwise good very fine, strong portrait, pretty old cabinet tone £120-£150
![Octavian, Denarius, military mint moving with Octavian in Italy, 42, bearded bust right, caesar iii vir r [p c] around, rev.](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/3c63391f-d27a-4bff-935f-b29d00f098fd/713d57cc-f7a6-4a8e-ac75-b29d00f28ea7/468x382.jpg)
Los 1585
Octavian, Denarius, military mint moving with Octavian in Italy, 42, bearded bust right, caesar iii vir r [p c] around, rev. curule chair inscribed caesar dic per, legs decorated with sculptured eagles, on which lies a wreath, 3.94g/12h (Craw. 497/2a; CRI 137; BMCRR Gaul 76; RSC 55). Struck slightly off-centre, otherwise good very fine with a superb portrait and most attractive toning £400-£500
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283287 Los(e)/Seite