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Lot 351
A parcel lot of silver plated items including; salt and pepper cruet set in the form of two birds and basket shaped stamps, three piece condiment set with a similar larger pepperette pot, sugar shaker, two plates with pierced rims, early 20th Century glass ink well, childs rattle in the form of a bear. (10)
Lot 151
**A SOUTH GERMAN BURGONET IN THE `BLACK AND WHITE` FASHION, CIRCA 1570-80 with rounded one-piece skull rising to a high roped medial comb, fitted at the nape with a large tapering plume-tube and at its flanged lower edge with a neck-guard of one lame (restored), projecting forward to an obtusely-pointed peak pierced at the centre of the brow with a rectangular hole to accommodate a sliding nasal-bar retained by a staple and wing-headed screw (both the nasal-bar and its fittings restored), and fitted at the sides with hinged cheek-piece (restored) the forward ends of which overlap and are fastened to one another by a swivel-hook and pierced stud, and bear a sturdy rectangular staple to receive the lower end of the nasal-bar, the centre of each cheek-piece pierced with nine holes in rosette formation and flanged outwards at their lower edges to receive a separate front neck-guard each of one lame, the whole decorated with bands and borders burnished bright against a blackened ground (lightly pitted overall) 41 cm; 16 1/8 in high Provenance JWHA Inv. No. 2611
Lot 232
**A DECORATIVE STEEL TARGET PROBABLY BY ANTONIO CORTALAZZO, VINCENZA, CIRCA 1870 formed of a thick plate of `heater-shaped` outline, etched at is centre with a representation of a knight on foot wearing an etched armour in the Italian style of about 1600, holding in his right hand a sword, and in his left, the shield under discussion, all contained within a border enclosed between two applied strips of iron and consisting of alternating cartouches of etched scrolling foliage and finely chiselled and chased military subjects and trophies-of-arms in high-relief silver, enclosed in each case by lines of writhen and plain silver wire, and the rear fitted with two sturdy iron loops for the attachment of an enarme and, beneath it, a similarly sturdy iron hand-grip (pitted overall) Provenance Giulio Morosini, sold by the American Art Association, New York, 10-15 October 1932, lot 182 JWHA Inv. no. 1876 Cortelazzo skills were applied to a variety of objects in metal, including caskets, ewers and basins, some of which bear his signature. It was stated in the Art Journal Catalogue of 1872 that `Among the art gems of the present exhibition are to be found the productions from the hand of Antonio Cortelazzo of Vincenza, now as well known in England for his skills as a metalworker as he is appreciated among his fellow workers in his native Italy by whom he is recognised as Facile Princeps in the art in the mechanical skill with which he inlays metal upon metal he has his rivals but in the combination of that process with purity of design and artistic fancy of ornamert which distinguishes all his work he stands unrivalled.`
Lot 618
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of four afamosa wood chairs, with cream leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'EW Hunter', 'AG Gaydon', HT Groom' and 'GS Johnson'. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 622
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of four afamosa wood chairs, with cream leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'LH Davies', 'MT Browne', 'AHF Wilkinson' and 'GTA Tibbitt'. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 627
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of six afamosa wood chairs, with pale grey/blue leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'DW Soutar', 'PB Wakelin', 'BJ Fazan', 'AEH Graves', 'JE Forrest' and 'AN Hunter'. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 629
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of five afamosa wood chairs, with cream leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'JS Holden', 'ALH Collins', 'GH Fisher' and 'CJ Johnson', the remaining chair unnamed. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 632
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of four afamosa wood chairs, with pale grey/blue leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'RA Collins', 'HC Collins', 'FA Pidgeon' and 'LA Pearl'. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 670
Worshipful Company of Pewterers, London. An unusual set of four afamosa wood chairs, with pale grey/blue leather upholstery, decorated armorials, the cresting rails inscribed 'NG Fazan', 'CP Gilman', 'WDW Grubb' and 'PEB Collins'. Provenance: These chairs were made in 1961 to the specifications of the Court of the Worshipful Company of Pewterers. They were commissioned to furnish their newly built hall on Oat Lane, where the company is still based. The Pewterers' Company is an ancient and continually evolving foundation with medieval origins as a city guild. The earliest documented reference to it is in the records of the corporation dated 1348 and the company's own records are extant from 1451. The first charter was granted by King Edward IV in 1473. The company is no. 16 in order of civic precedence among over 100 livery companies. All the chairs bear the company's arms and a few names of past members, including some who went on to become Lord Mayors of London and sheriffs.
Lot 3045
A COLLECTION FORMED BY PAUL STEVENS, SULTANATES Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq, Gold Tanka, Mulk-i-Tilang, AH 725, titles, rev titles and single circular border, 11.03g (G&G D303). Struck on a compact flan, better than usual for this mint, extremely fine and rare, a lovely specimen. Telangana, currently a part of Andhra Pradesh, but soon to become a separate state, was ruled by the Kakatiyas at the start of the 13th Century AD from their capital, Warangal. In 1305, the army of ‘Ala al-Din Muhammad Khalji, under Malik Kafur, conducted a successful campaign to Warangal and returned with masses of treasure “too heavy for a thousand camels to bear”. During the reign of the next Dehli Sultan, Qutb al-Din Mubarak, an army under Khusru Khan again invaded Telangana and returned to Dehli with another large amount of booty. During this period, Telangana remained in the hands of the Kakatiyas but in the reign of Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq, Warangal was captured, possibly along with other parts of Telangana. The name of the capital was changed to Sultanpur and it must have remained as part of the Dehli Sultanate until at least the year AH 732 (AD 1331/2). Gold and silver Tankas in the name of Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq were struck with the mintname Mulk-i Tilang in years 724 and 725. These have a different legend from those struck at other mints during his reign. In the reign of his successor, Muhammad bin Tughluq, there is an initial Tanka issue with mint name Mulk-i Tilang, and then various issues of gold coin with the mint name Sultanpur.
Lot 25
COINS, EUROPEAN TERRITORIES, ISLE OF MAN James Stanley, 10th Earl of Derby (1702-1736), Silver Proof Penny, 1733, Stanley crest, the eagle with child upon cap of maintenance, frosted cap, date below, rev Triune, 9.087g (Pr 13A; S 7406; KM 5d.1). Mint state, lightly toned. ex Dr R Caine collection of the Isle of Man, Spink Auction 145, 14 July 2000, lot 2707 The dies used on the two silver pieces are slightly different. This coin has the appearance of being struck on a planchet twice as thick as the other, but the slight difference in weight doesnt bear this out. The edge milling is strong and even, the strike is strong, making it comfortable to call this a proof.
Lot 1406
EUROPEAN COINS FROM THE ÅKE LINDÉN COLLECTION, GREENLAND Danish Colony, Ivigtut Kryolithbrud Mining & Trading Co., Aluminium-bronze 10-Kroner Token, 1922, polar bear, rev denomination, plain edge (Sieg 26; KM Tn49a). Good extremely fine and rare. ex Thomas Hoiland Auktioner, 5 November 2010, lot 1682 mintage 7,018 This token was removed from circulation because it had the same size, weight and colour as Denmark’s 2-Kroner issued in 1924
Lot 1454
EUROPEAN COINS FROM THE ÅKE LINDÉN COLLECTION, ITALY Kingdom, Vittorio Emanuele III, Silver 5-Lire, 1901R, Rome, bare head right, rev crowned eagle with Savoy shield on chest, 24.71g (Mont 108, R4; Pag 706; KM 34). Prooflike FDC and extremely rare. mintage 114 This is the first coin of this reign to bear the portrait of Vittorio Emanuele III. It is also one of the very rarest coins of the entire reign. The specimen offered here is one of the few top quality still in existence.
Lot 516
AFTER DAVID SHEPHERD "Polar bear country", limited edition print No'd. 435/950 CONDITION REPORTS Size approx 70 cm x 42 cm excluding mount and frame. Frame and glass with some knocks and dents, scuffs and dirt. Print itself with some light wear and scuffs but generally appears in reasonably good order.
Lot 184
Hispano Moresque charger and two vases painted with copper lustre patterns, the vases each bear monograms, 19th / early 20th century, (3) the charger measures 40cm diameter Condition report: One vase has chips to the foot, the other vase has minor glaze nicks to the foot. The charger has two rim chips, there are other minor glaze nicks and wear to the glaze on the suspension holes. There is some wear to the lustre on all pieces.
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93488 item(s)/page