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Preisdatenbank abonnieren116-117 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP CAES NER TRAIANO OPTIMO AVG GER DAC PARTHICO P M TR P COS VI P P legend with radiate, draped bust right. Rev: SENATVS POPVLVSQVE ROMANVS legend with Trajan walking right, looking back, between two trophies; SC in exergue. RIC 676; Cohen 356; BMC 1052; Sear 3219. See Wildwinds website (this coin"). 13.88 grams. . With collector ticket. Good very fine; bust better.
97 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP NERVA CAES AVG P M TR P COS III P P legend with laureate head right. Rev: (AEQVIT)AS AVGVST legend around with S-C across fields and Aequitas standing left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC 77; Cohen 7; Sear 3060. 9.66 grams. . With collector ticket. Good very fine.
2nd-1st century BC. A carved stone foot and lower leg with detailed straps, hatched texture to the underside of the sole. 1.4 kg, 19.5cm (7 3/4"). Property of North London collector; acquired from a London auction in 2009; formerly from the estate of a deceased German archaeologist; acquired in the early 1940s; accompanied by an old auction ticket '372 Mediteranean Antiquity (possibly Greece), carved stone foot wearing a sandal with leopard's head clasp, 19cm H. 600-900, 1154 13/09/2009'. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
163 AD. Rome mint. Obv: L AVREL VERVS AVG ARMENIACVS legend with laureate head right. Rev: TR P IIII IMP II COS II legend around with S-C across fields with Mars walking right, holding trophy and transverse spear. RIC 1379; Cohen 224; Sear 5376. 22.70 grams. . With collector ticket. [No Reserve] Very fine.
17th century AD. Copying group E, type 4. Obv: profile bust with XII behind and CAROLVS D G MA BR FR ET HIB REX legend with 'tun' mintmark. Rev: cross over arms with CHRISTO AVSPCIE REGNO error legend. See S. 2794 for type. 4.16 grams. . With old collector ticket. A contemporary struck forgery in debased silver. [No Reserve] Very fine.
Dated 1667 AD. John Wells, Abingdon. Obv: man dipping row of candles with IOHN WELLS OF legend. Rev: initials I W with rose above and below with ABINGTON legend and date. Williamson/Dickinson, Berks. 11; SCBI 31 (Norweb 1) 66. 0.61 grams. . With old dealer ticket. [No Reserve] Near very fine.
244-249 AD. Mesembria. Obv: AVT M IOYL FILIPPOC M WTAKIL CEYHRA CEB legend with confronted draped busts. Rev: MECAMBRIANWN legend with Demeter standing left, holding corn-ears and long torch. Varbanov 4232; Karayotov 193. See Wildwinds website (this coin"). 11.79 grams. . With dealer ticket. [No Reserve] Very fine.
1294-1308 AD. Majority period, variety 2. Obv: small cross with + GVI DVX ATENES legend. Rev: castle tournois with spur rowel (or pierced mullet) below and THEBANI CIVIS legend for Thebes. CCS Frankish Greece 96; Metcalf 1078. 0.80 grams. . Ex Malvin Numismatic (with ticket); formerly Alistair Lilburn collection. Good fine. Very rare.
180 AD. Posthumous issue, Rome mint. Obv: DIVVS M ANTONINVS PIVS legend with bare head right. Rev: CONSECRATIO legend around with S-C across fields and eagle standing right on garlanded altar, head turned back, wings spread. RIC 657; Sear 5980. See Wildwinds website (this coin"). 29.15 grams. . With collector ticket. Near very fine.
161-169 AD. Rome mint. Obv: L VERVS AVG ARM PARTH MAX legend with laureate, cuirassed bust right, seen from the back. Rev: TR POT VI IMP III COS II legend with S-C across fields and captive Parthia, hands bound behind back, sitting right at the foot of a trophy with a shield at its base. RIC 1441; Cohen 199 variant (bust type"). See Wildwinds website (this coin"). 23.99 grams. . With collector ticket. Good fine. Scarce.
A collection of boxing programmes to inc: Ali v Cooper: 21st May 1966 with ticket and signed photograph of Cooper; Cooper v Patterson: 20th September 1966; Mildenberger v Cooper: 18th September 1968; Cooper v Bugner: 16th March 1971; Cooper v Amos Johnson: 19th October 1965 with ticket a signed Joe Bugner photograph etc
Sydney Carter signature on reverse of theatre ticket. Dedicated 6 May 1915 - 13 March 2004 was an English poet, songwriter, folk musician, born in Camden Town, London. He is best known for the song Lord of the Dance 1967, set to the tune of the American Shaker song Simple Gifts, and the song The Crow on the Cradle. Other notable songs include Julian of Norwich sometimes called The Bells of Norwich, based on words of Julian of Norwich, One More Step Along the World I Go, When I Needed a Neighbour, Friday Morning, Every Star Shall Sing a Carol, The Youth of the Heart, Down Below and Sing John Ball. Obtained in person by the head waiter of the Mayfair Hotel, Mount Royal Hotel and Jackstaws Restaurant in the late 60's early 70's. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95
‘It was probably the proudest moment of my life’DU MAURIER DAPHNE: (1907-1989) British Author. An early, lengthy A.L.S., Daphne, six pages, 4to, Bodinnick, n.d. (‘Bank Holiday’), to [Foy Quiller-Couch]. Du Maurier commences her letter in a playful, jovial manner, announcing ‘This is quite absurd, if you send me any more little “chits” from railway stations I shall take aeroplane at once and come and find you’ and continues ‘If you have already lost your ticket and your luggage I tremble to think what you will lose next – No, I hav’nt “told Mother” but I think you deserve to be spanked….Is this the efficient mysteriously intriguing person who rescues Japanese sailors and cooks chops over a camp fire? No – she’s a sham, she’s a pathetic little Victorian lady….who can’t journey to see her nurse without disaster overtaking her! Oh Gosh….as a matter of fact its typical of you and is causing me exquisite joy!’ Du Maurier continues to send news of her recent activities, ‘My last 2 days have been exciting. Believe it or not Grose honoured me by inviting me to sail “Jigsaw” with him last Saturday afternoon. It was probably the proudest moment of my life. He said to me “I want to see you sail her, Miss, you’re no greenhorn”, and I felt like the Black Prince winning his spurs! We led out of the harbour with a corking start….and I can’t even explain what I felt, except that I was sailing your boat for you and nothing mattered in the world. Well, to come to earth….a few others crept up and passed us, my bad sailing I expect, though Grose with exquisite delicacy blamed the freshening wind!’ and further recounts ‘as we sailed to our moorings old Moon….called out “It’s your first race isn’t it?” and before I could meekly reply Grose shouted out “Yes – and she’s done very well”!! What a marvellous person he is!’ before also writing of another outing, ‘Sunday I sailed in Marie Louise in a very strong northerly wind….and our engine wasn’t working so we just had to sail in and out….the wind was strong. It was grand. Coming in the wind fell light, and we had to sail to our berth which was utterly hemmed in by yachts, awfully sort of coping, well anyway we did it – I had the helm all the time, and the Diana crew watched looking very sheepish! Listen – are you bored? I don’t know, I felt p’raps you’d be glad we did it – say you’re glad’. Du Maurier concludes her social letter by writing of various features of home life in Cornwall shared by herself and her friend, ‘…Menabilly before dawn….the smell of honeysuckle, and all the azalias (sic) in the world’. Some very light, extremely minor age wear at the folds of the letter, otherwise VG Foy Quiller-Couch - daughter of British writer Arthur Quiller-Couch (1863-1944), and a life-long friend of Du Maurier. Indeed, Du Maurier was accompanied by Foy Quiller-Couch when she became inspired with the storyline for her novel Jamaica Inn, mentioned in the present letter. In 1930 the two ladies were staying at Jamaica Inn and went riding on Bodmin Moor. They became lost in bad weather conditions and apparently sheltered for some time in a derelict cottage on the moor but were eventually led back to Jamaica Inn by their horses. Grose, the gentleman whom Du Maurier refers to being accompanied by on her sailing trips, was the landlord of Jamaica Inn.
RUSHDIE SALMAN: (1947- ) British Indian Novelist & Essayist. Book signed, being a softcover uncorrected advance proof copy of The Satanic Verses, published by Viking, London, 1988. Signed by Rushdie in black ink to the title page, also adding the title 'The Satanic Verses' in his hand above his signature. Although it would appear that there are no differences in the text between the proof and first trade editions of The Satanic Verses, the present proof copy does possess some unique features. There are no ornamental devices separating the sub-chapters and page 549 (the 'Acknowledgements' page) is completely lacking. The beginning of chapter IV entitled Ayesha (page 203) allows for a numerical sub-division although is unnecessary as there are none. Proof copies of the book vary in so much as some have the title printed on the title page and others don't; the present copy does not have the printed title (evidently the reason why Rushdie added the title in his own hand in the present copy). Bound in the publisher's blue wraps and with red lettering to the front cover. The original admission ticket stub for Rushdie's appearance at The Forum, St James Parade, Bath, on 25th May 2017 as part of The Bath Festival, and the occasion on which the present book was signed, is loosely inserted. Rare in this form. Some slight age toning to the text block, a few minor creases to the spine and with some slight age wear and creasing to the edges and corners of the wraps, otherwise VG The 1981 Booker Prize winning Rushdie's work combines magical realism with historical fiction and much of his work is set on the Indian subcontinent. His fourth novel, The Satanic Verses, was the subject of a major controversy which resulted in the British government placing the author under police protection. In 2008 The Times ranked Rushdie thirteenth on its list of the 50 greatest British writers since 1945.
Doyle (Richard). In Fairyland, A Series of Pictures from the Elf-World, with a poem, by William Allingham, 1st edition, Longmans, 1870, 16 full-page colour illustrations, engraved and printed by Edmund Evans, some marginal spotting, a few leaves a little loosened, book ticket of Edmonds & Remnant to rear pastedown all edges gilt, original gilt-decorated green cloth, rubbed and slight fraying to spine extremities and board edges, folio (1)
RUGBY UNION, selection, inc. Wales v Scotland (45), menus for 1976, 1982, 1992-2002 & 2006-2010, VIP tickets & invitation cards; France v England programmes (4), 1980, 1984, 1988 & 1990; Scotland, 1950s onwards, 1950 ticket v England; programmes (20), v Ireland 1959, Wales 1961; 1991 WC brochure, menus, signed cards etc., G to EX, Qty.
Late 19th Century Large Black Lace Fan, on tortoiseshell sticks, the tortoiseshell continuing to the top of the fan as leaf supports, design of flowers, swags and foliage, contained in original box with cream silk lining; together with a Mid-19th Century Tortoiseshell Brisé Fan, with seventeen sticks and two guard sticks (2) Provenance (lace fan): Previous auction ticket attributing to Sotheby's Sale, Stanstead Park and the Earl of Bessborough 5/10/99Lace fan - some wear to lace, top right corner where petrudes from guard stick, after the first stick in from the left and in several places at the lower edge of the leaf adjoining the gorge. Brisee - silk ribbon split requiring replacement, some rubbing.
Rugby League, a collection of 22 programmes in various condition, to include 1947/48 Cumberland, West Morland & Yorkshire v Australia, 1951 Northern Rugby League Championship Final, Warrington v Workington at Man City, 1951/52 Rugby Football League Cup S/F, Workington v Barrow, 1952 Rugby League Final, Workington Souvenir Booklet, 1952/53 Workington v Australia, 1955/56 Workington v New Zealand, 1972/73 North West Counties v New Zealand (with ticket)
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