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283287 Los(e)/Seite
A 19th century oval bust portrait miniature, of a young lady, 6 x 4.5 cm, and two other bust portrait miniatures (3) Condition report Report by GHThe largest portrait miniature of a lady - generally in good condition but grubby. The smaller portrait of a lady in similar condition with no damage but generally grubby and a little faded.The portrait of the gentleman is in much worse condition with scratches, wear to the face, fading and a crack in the bottom.
James Edward Duggins (1881-1968) - 'A Cotswold Quarry', signed also extensively inscribed on the artist's original label titled verso, 12" x 16"; together with two further watercolours, H. Wade, a self portrait of the artist used with the aid of a mirror, extensively inscribed on a label verso and painted circa 1834, 9" x 7" and a portrait of a young lady half length wearing a Victorian dress, pencil and watercolour, 5.75" x 3.5" (3)
Original 19th-century auction poster advertising a 'freehold outdoor licensed house' near Cannock, to be sold by Mr J. U. Fellows at The Lord Nelson Inn, Cheslyn Hay, 1888; the poster printed in Walsall by J. & W. Griffin; framed & glazed, measuring approx. 59cm x 46cm. Together with a photographic group portrait of 'Ye Lords of ye Manor of Bascote, 17th June 1909', the well-dressed Edwardian gentlemen displaying the fashions of the period, framed & glazed, 30cm x 25cm. (2)
359-336 BC. Tetradrachm, 14.09gg (2h). Pella III, c. 323/2-315. Obv: Laureate head of Zeus r. Rx: ΦIΛIΠ - ΠOY Naked youth on horseback right holding palm, below horse serpent with one coil facing right, below horse's raised foreleg Boeotian shield. These symbols with snake horizontally right rather than erect occur on only this one reverse die. Le Rider 524. Of the many tetradrachms of Philip, this is probably one of the most beautiful obverse dies, showing a correct but Hellenized portrait of the late king. Toned EF.
306-283 BC. Tetradrachm, 17.16gg (1h). Uncertain Macedonia, c. 290 BC. Obv: Diademed head of king right with bull's horns. Rx: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΥ Poseidon seated left on rock, holding aphlaston in outstretched right hand and trident in raised left hand; monograms in inner fields. Newell 100. Ex Berk 128, 29 August 2002, lot 82. Poseidon hurling a trident is the common type of Demetrius’ tetradrachm reverses, symbolizing the king’s deeds during the war against the Ptolemaic navy in the Aegean. Much less frequent is the type of the victorious god, sitting relaxed at the seashore with the trophies of war. Newell was certainly right in suggesting that this type might belong to a later stage of Demetrius’ life when he was struggling in mainland Greece with Sparta, Thebes, and his rivals for the throne of Macedon, Alexander V and Pyrrhos. Powerful portrait of king wearing royal horn and diadem. Near Mint State.
306-283 BC. Tetradrachm, 17.33gg (3h). Amphipolis, c. 289-288 BC. Obv: Diademed head of Demetrius right, with bull's horns. Rx: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΥ Poseidon standing left, right foot on rock, holding vertical trident, resting right arm on knee; monograms in outer left and right fields. Newell 124. NGC 4625019-012. Sharply struck. Excellent portrait. Poseidon in high relief on reverse. Near Mint State/Mint State.
305-281 BC. Tetradrachm, 17.24gg (11h). Lampsacus, 297/6-282/1 BC. Obv: Diademed head of Alexander the Great right, with horn of Ammon. Rx: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΛΥΣΙΜΑΧΟΥ Athena enthroned left, left arm resting on round shield, diagonal spear at side, holding Nike who is crowning the name of the king; monogram in inner left field, apluster in outer left field. Thompson 48. Müller 356. NGC 4625019-013. Superb portrait of Alexander. Mint State.
305-281 BC. Tetradrachm, 15.78gg (11h). Byzantium, c. 80-76 BC. Obv: Diademed head of Alexander the Great right, with the horn of Ammon. Rx: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩ[Σ] - ΛΥΣΙΜΑΧΟΥ Athena enthroned left, left arm resting on round shield, diagonal spear at side, holding Nike who is crowning the name of the king; mintmark BY on throne; monogram in inner left field; trident decorated with dolphins in exergue. Müller 192. Callatay, Group 4, pp. 127-8. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Acquired in January 1998. Extremely interesting and unusual portrait of Alexander typical of issues of Byzantium. Good toned VF.
61 AD. AR Unit, 1.27gg (1h). Obv: Celticized head right, three dots below, two trefoils before face. Rx: Celticized horse right, elaborate wheel-like object above horse. Van Arsdell 792-1. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Ex Pegasi 17, November 2007, lot 9. This is no longer thought to be an issue with a portrait of Boudicca. EF.
c. 80-70 BC. Tetradrachm, 16.19gg (1h). Seleukeia on TigrisObv: Diademed, draped, bearded bust of king left. Rx: Archer (Arsakes I) seated right on throne, holding bow, above which Ko; all surrounded by seven lines of legend. Sellwood 30.2. Cf. Shore 129-130 (as Orodes I). Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Purchased from Lockport, July 2000. Excellent portrait. Dark natural toning. aEF.
Denarius, 3.86gg (7h). Rome, 44 BC. Obv: Wreathed head of Caesar right; CAESAR before, [DICT PERPE]TVO behind. Rx: Venus standing left, holding Victory and scepter; L BVC[A] behind. Crawford 480/8. Sydenham 1061. Sear, Imperators 105. Ex Berk 153, 13 March 2007, lot 251. A new die combination in Alföldi, Caesar in 44 v. Chr.: obverse die A2 (pl. CI, 13), reverse die 3 (e.g. pl. C, 4). There are curious features on the unstruck edge of the flan, namely dots and blobs at left on obverse and a triangular shape at lower left on reverse. Weakly struck on left side of obverse, but extremely sharp portrait; banker's mark before face. Extremely Fine.
27 BC-14 AD. Denarius, 3.80gg (12h). Lugdunum, c. 10-8 BC. Obv: AVGVSTVS - DIVI F Head laureate right. Rx: Incuse mirror image of obverse portrait and legend. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Purchased from CNG, September 2002. Laureate obverse dies in this style were used in three successive issues at Lugdunum, first in those dated IMP XII or IMP XIIII, and finally in that with reverse type C CAES AVGVS F, Caius Caesar on horseback right, three standards behind horse. See Giard, Paris Catalogue, pl. LVIII-LX. VF.
27 BC-14 AD. Denarius, 3.64gg (10h). Lugdunum, 2 BC-4 AD. Obv: CAESAR AVGVSTVS - DIVI F PATER PATRIAE Head laureate right. Rx: C L CAESARES in exergue, AVGVSTI F COS DESIG PRINC IVVENT around, Gaius and Lucius Caesars standing holding honorary shields and spears, simpulum and lituus above. BM 519. Paris 1651. Cohen 43. RIC 207. Ex Berk 153, 13 March 2007, lot 259. Unusually beautiful portrait of Augustus for this issue. Lustrous EF.
54-68 AD. Fourrée Denarius, 2.95gg (6h). Lugdunum, 54-5 AD. Obv: [AGRIPP AVG DI]VI CLAVD NERONIS CAES MATER Head bare of Nero right facing draped bust of Agrippina left. Rx: NERONI CLAVD DIVI F CAES AVG GERM IMP TR P around oak wreath enclosing EX S C. BM 3. Paris 8. Cohen 7 (30 Fr.). RIC 2 (R2). Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Purchased from Spartan Numismatics, September 2006. Agrippina's rapid loss of influence after successfully engineering Claudius' death and Nero's accession to the throne, culminating in her expulsion from the palace by Nero, is reflected in the gold and silver coinage of Nero's first regnal year. Agrippina is prominent in Nero's first coin type as emperor, shown by our denarius: her titles occupy the obverse, relegating Nero's titles to the reverse, and her portrait faces Nero's, though in the subordinate right-hand position. In the second type, the titles changed places, Nero's now occupying the obverse, and the portraits became jugate, with Agrippina behind Nero. Thereafter, Agrippina was entirely excluded from the coinage. Excellent vis-á-vis portraits of Nero and his mother. Planchet break on Agrippina's head. aEF.
54-68 AD. Denarius, 3.41gg (6h). Rome, c. 67-8 AD. Obv: IMP NERO CAESAR - AVG P P Head laureate right. Rx: IVPPITER - CVSTOS Jupiter seated left holding thunderbolt and scepter. BMC 80. Paris 239. Cohen 123 (3 Fr.). RIC 69 (R ). NGC 4625017-009. Ex Berk 153, 13 March 2007, lot 266. Rare final issue of reign: no coins like ours in Reka Devnia hoard, as opposed to 23 and 15 specimens in the hoard with the same reverse type but obverse legends NERO CAESAR AVGVSTVS and IMP NERO CAESAR AVGVSTVS respectively. Extremely sharp portrait. Mint State.
68-69 AD. Denarius, 3.43gg (5h). Rome. Obv: [I]MP SE[R] - GALBA AVG Head bare right. Rx: SPQR / OB / C - S in three lines within oak wreath. RIC 167. Paris 76. Cohen 287. BM 35 corr. Bare-headed portrait, wrongly described as laureate in BMC. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Purchased in London, December 2001. Hair on portrait flatly struck. EF.
68-69 AD. Denarius, 3.46gg (7h). Rome. Obv: IMP SER GALBA - CAESAR AVG Bust laureate, draped right. Rx: VICTORIA - P - R Victory of the Roman People standing left on globe, holding wreath and palm.. BMC 49. RIC 217. Paris 97. Cohen 328 (12 Fr.). NGC 4625018-004. Ex Berk 150, 8 August 2006, lot 383. Excellent portrait. Choice EF.
69 AD. Denarius, 3.40g (6h). Rome. Obv: [A V]ITELLIVS GER - MAN IMP [TR P] Head laureate right. Rx: No legend. Victory seated left holding patera and palm. BMC19. Paris 49. C 119 (12 Fr.) RIC 88. Ex Berk 137, 2 April 2004, lot 296. Rare: only two specimens in Reka Devnia hoard. Attractive anepigraphic reverse type. Eradicated legend error above portrait on obverse. Excellent portrait. EF.
69-79 AD. Denarius, 3.36gg (12h). Rome, 72-3 AD. Obv: [IMP] CAES VESP AVG P M CO[S IIII] Head laureate right. Rx: Incuse mirror image of the same obverse portrait and legend. Cf. RIC p. 83 (with the intended reverse types, eliminated on our coin by the brockage). Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Ex Berk 148, 29 March 2006, lot 250. EF.
69-79 AD. Sestertius, 27.57gg (6h). Rome, 71 AD. Obv: IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG P M T P P P COS III Bust laureate, draped right. Rx: PAX - AVGVSTI S - C Pax standing left holding branch and cornucopia. RIC 98 (R2). Bust variety of BM 772, pl. 34.3. Ex Glendining, 2 April 1952, V.J.E. Ryan Coll., Part 5, lot 2351 Ex Naville XI, 18-20 June 1925, H.C. Levis Coll., lot 445. Colin Kraay in his unpublished die catalogue of Vespasian's sestertii of 70-71 AD, no. 97, cited for this die combination our coin only, from the Ryan and Levis collections. This coin is part of Vespasian's earliest sestertius issue of 71 AD, with CAESAR VESPASIANVS...COS III in the obverse legend, which is characterized by a large and interesting variety of imperial portraits, bust types, and reverse types, for example the unusual laureate, draped bust on our coin, rather than the normal head laureate right. This draped bust type may be seen from the back as on our coin, or seen from the side as on BMC pl. 34.3, a distinction that is overlooked in the new RIC. Struck on a broad flan, this small flawless portrait of Vespasian is surrounded by an extremely long legend. The quality of this coin can be seen by the two exceptional collectors who owned it. Choice EF.
98-117 AD. Hemidrachm, 1.78gg (7h). Cyrenaica, 100 AD. Obv: AYT ΚΑΙΣ ΝΕΡ ΤΡΑΙΑΝ ΣΕΒ ΓΕΡΜ Bust laureate right, with fold of aegis on front shoulder and behind neck. Rx: ΔΗΜΑΡΧ ΕΞ ΥΠΑΤ.Γ Head of Zeus Ammon right, bearded and horned. RPC 2 (3 spec.), pl. 1, 2/2 (same dies). Bust var. of Sydenham 178 (misattributed to Caesarea). Very rare with aegis added to Trajan's portrait, possibly only the fourth recorded specimen. VF.
193 AD. Denarius, 2.66gg (6h). Rome. Obv: IMP CAES P HELV - PERTIN AVG Head laureate right. Rx: LAETITIA TEM - POR COS II Laetitia standing left holding wreath and scepter. BM 8. Cohen 20 (50 Fr.). RIC 4a (R2). Ex Berk 147, 1 February 2006, lot 288. Extremely beautiful artistic portrait of Pertinax. While some of his portraits can be rather rough, the die cutter in this case wanted to flatter the emperor. Reverse flatly struck. EF.
193-211 AD. Tetradrachm, 13.14gg (12h). Laodicea ad Mare, c. 207-8 AD. Obv: AVT KAI - CEOVHPOC.C - E. Bust laureate, draped right, seen from side. Rx: ΔHMAPX EΞ VΠATOC Γ Eagle standing right, head left, wreath in beak, star between legs. Prieur 1140 (94 spec.). Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Ex CNG 58, 19 September 2001, lot 964. Very beautiful though slightly strange portrait struck in high relief. Mint State.
195-198 AD. Denarius, 3.41gg (11h). New-style Eastern Mint, 197 AD. Obv: M AVR ANTON - CAES PONTIF Bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right. Rx: SECVRITAS - PERPETV[A] Minerva standing left holding shield and spear. BM 459. Cohen 566 (5 Fr.). RIC 330 (S).. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Ex Berk 132, 14 May 2003, lot 470, there with further provenance "Marc Melcher Collection, Triton VI, January 2003, lot 1651 (part)". With an attractive portrait in fine style. Mint State.
217-218 AD. Denarius, 3.02gg (12h). Rome. Obv: M OPEL ANT DIADVMENIAN CAES Bare-headed, draped, cuirassed bust right, seen from front. Rx: Incuse, mirror image portrait and legend of the obverse type. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Ex The Philip DeVicci Collection of Brockages, CNG 54, 14 June 2000, lot 61. EF.
235-238 AD. Denarius, 2.37gg (6h). Rome, 236-8 AD. Obv: MAXIMINVS PIVS AVG GERM Bust laureate, draped, cuirassed right, third portrait. Rx: FIDES MILITVM Fides standing left holding standard in each hand. BM 137. Cohen 9. RIC 18A. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Purchased from Harlan J. Berk, December 2003. The hooked nose and oversize jaw of Maximinus' third portrait have led some numismatists to propose that he must have suffered from acromegaly, that is overproduction of growth hormone, leading in adults to enlargement of the hands, feet, forehead, jaw, and nose. Mint State.
235-238 AD. Denarius, 3.18gg (5h). Rome, 236-8 AD. Obv: MAXIMVS CAES GERM Bust draped right with head bare. Rx: PRINC IVVENTVTIS Prince standing left holding baton and spear, two standards behind him. BM 211. Cohen 10 (20 Fr.). RIC 3. Ex Philip T. Ashton Collection. Near Mint State. Maximus' latest portraits are rather similar to the third portrait of his father: might he have suffered from gigantism, the equivalent of acromegaly for children before puberty?.
251-253 AD. Sestertius, 17.08g (1h). Rome. Obv: IM[P CAES C VI]BIVS TREBONIANVS GALLVS AVG Bust laureate, draped, cuirassed right. Rx: SALVS AVG[G] S - C Salus standing right holding snake and feeding it from patera. RIC 121 (S). Cohen 115 (C ). Exceptional portrait struck on a small, irregular flan. Good EF.
First Reign, 685-695 AD. Solidus, 4.44gg (6h). Constantinople, 692-695 AD. Obv: IhS CRIS[JOS REX REJNA]NJIuM Bust of Christ facing with cross behind head; he has long hair and full beard, wears pallium and colobium, and raises right hand in benediction; he holds the book of Gospels in his left hand. Rx: D IuSJINIANuS SERu ChRISJi Θ (officina 9) Justinian, wearing crown and loros, standing facing, holding cross potent set on two steps and akakia; beneath [CONOP]. Berk 186. DO 7c. MIB 8. Sear 1248. Ex Berk 158, 26 March 2008, lot 31. First portrait of Christ on a coin. Exquisite portrait of Christ making him look like Zeus. Mint State.
First reign, 692-695 AD. Tremissis, 1.32gg (6h). Constantinople. Obv: Bust of Christ facing, cross behind head. Rx: Justinian standing facing, wearing loros and crown, holding cross potent on step and akakia. Sear 1256. DO 14. MIB 16. Much better struck than usual for this issue. The portrait of Christ is exceptionally sharp, and even the miniature portrait of the emperor on the reverse is recognizable. Some die breaks and die wear. Mint State.
802-811 AD. Solidus, 4.44gg (6h). Constantinople. Obv: nICI FOROS bASILE' Bust facing, with short beard, wearing crown and chlamys, and holding cross potent and akakia; in left field, pellet. Rx: STAVRA CIS DESPO' X Facing bust of Stauracius, beardless, wearing crown and chlamys, and holding globus cruciger and akakia. Berk 238. DO 2c7. Sear 1604. The portrait of the emperor's son is incredibly beautiful and sharp. Mint State..
c. 400-390 BC, unsigned dies by Euainetos. Decadrachm, 43.13gg (8h). Obv: Quadriga galloping left, driven by a charioteer holding reins and directing the horses with a goad; above, Nike flying right to crown the charioteer; in exergue, panoply of arms on two steps: cuirass, two greaves, and a Phrygian helmet. Rx: ΣΥΡΑΚΟΣΙΩΝ Head of nymph Arethusa left, wearing a reed wreath, triple ear pendant, and necklace; around, four dolphins. Gallatin F VIIa/RIV. Ex Stack's, 12 January 2009, Golden Horn, lot 2135. On the obverse, the charioteer seems to be rounding the turning post, the most dangerous moment of the race, so urges on the right-hand pair of horses with his goad while pulling back the left-hand pair with the reins. The drama on the obverse has its counterpart in the eternal beauty of the reverse, depicting the head of Arethusa, the nymph of the local well on Ortygia, a small island belonging to Syracuse, whose features were copied on many other Greek coinages and have also inspired modern connoisseurs such as Winckelmann, Payne Knight, and Goethe. Of the Euainetos decadrachms, while many are signed, there is a large group unsigned with the cockle shell symbol behind the head of Arethusa. In many cases these are struck with some of the most beautiful dies. This coin has incredible centering. The obverse is complete except for the tip of one horse's nose. The reverse, bearing the portrait of Arethusa, is struck on a very broad flan showing the complete name of the city above Arethusa's head and all of the dolphins are extremely clear except for the fin of one and the tip of the nose of another. The centered head of Arethusa is beautifully struck, making it a monument of classical Greek art. More important than the decadrachms of Kimon, this reverse die is one of the most copied coins in the world starting with immediately after it was struck, copied by the Carthaginians in Sicily and continuing all the way to Victorian times and beyond. Near Mint State.
Grouping of Two (2): Pierre Bonnard (1867 - 1947) "Jeune Fille Lisant" Etching and Aubrey Schwartz (born 1928) "Self Portrait with Shrew" Lithograph. Bonnard etching has COA en verso, Schwartz lithograph is signed and numbered 46/50 in pencil. Light toning to both artworks overall good condition. Schwartz: frame measures 15-1/2" H x 13-1/2" W, Bonnard: Frame measures 15" H x 12" W. Shipping $75.00 (estimate $150-$250)

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283287 Los(e)/Seite