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An excellent grouping of Chinese soap stone immortals also with an amethyst carving of a woman. All with custom wooden stands.Provenance: Adriaans Antiques, New Orleans, Louisiana, purchased 1970 and 1972, respectively; Private collection, Minnesota Dimensions: Soapstone figures (without stands); heights range from 4 in to 4 1/2 in. Widths range from 3 1/4 in to 3 1/2 in. Depths range from 2 1/4 in to 3 in. Amethyst carving (stand attached); height: 8 in x width: 4 3/4 in x depth: 2 1/4 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email lia@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.SKU: 00760Follow us on Instagram: @revereauctions
MEDIEVAL GOLD HAT JEWEL with a faceted amethyst in a pierced yellow gold mount emblematic of the sun in splendour (the personal emblem of Edward IV), with three chain drops below originally mounted with pearls.Provenance: Found in Horncastle, East Lindsey, Lincolnshire in June 2013 (treasure no. 2013 T466)On 2nd February 1461, The Houses of York and Lancaster fought at the Battle of Mortimer's Cross in Herefordshire. As dawn broke three suns appeared in the morning sky. This was a rare meteorological phenomenon called a Parhelion caused by ice crystals in the atmosphere. Edward, The Earl of March, told his men this was a sign from God representing the Holy Trinity and was proof that God would lead them to victory. The Yorkists were victorious that day and Edward was proclaimed King a month later, after which he adopted the "Sunne in Splendour" as his personal emblem. The fact that the "Sunne in Splendour" features as the central motif in this extremely rare high-status hat jew-el suggests that it belonged to a courtier from the House of York. This remarkable piece of medieval jewellery may be compared to a roundel pendant from the Fishpool hoard and it is strikingly similar to a hat jewel worn by Henry VII, the son-in-law of Edward IV, in a portrait in the collection of the Musee Calvet, France. During the medieval period amethysts were worn into battle, because it was believed that they protected the wearer from harm. The colour of the stone also has royal connotations. The British Royal Sceptre, first used for the Coronation of James II (1633-1701) is adorned with an amethyst terminal surmounted by a cross.
18 Official Unsigned Navy Covers. Includes Sinking of Bismarck covers, HMS Exmouth First Voyage, HMS Ark Royal Commissioning, Sinking of AMC Rawalpindi, Surrendered Italian Fleet at Malta 35th ann, HMS Cleopatra, Sinking of U589, Escape of HMS Amethyst from Yangste River, Raid on St Nazaire, Battle of the Barents Sea, Battle of Matapan, 35th ann Raid on Taranto, First Deck Landing on HMS Eagle, USS Indianapolis, 35th Ann of Attack on Palermo Harbour. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
Liberty & Co a large silver bowl with chased frieze, the design of stylised branches and leaves and five roundels set with cabochon amethyst gem stones, hallmarked Birmingham 1912, stamped marks for Liberty & Co, 54 ounces gross weight This piece is almost certainly a special commission and bears the date 1916, it is also much more substantial in size and gauge of silver than the more commercial range produced for Liberty. Made by W H Haseler, the design is possibly by Oliver Baker, who had close links to the firm and designed some of the Cymric pieces. . Good condition, no dents or splits. some deposit from silver cleaner within the frieze, it is possible some of this has entered behind the amethyst setting as one shows a pinkish stripe under the stone. hallmarks clear. Image of engraved date to be posted.

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