Bill Hanna, Joe Barbera, Don Messick (Voice off Boo-boo the Bear) & Daws Butler (voice of Yogi Bear) Hand Signed Annual 1974 Pixie, Dixie and Mr Jinks Annual 1974. Hanna-Barbera Productions was an American animation studio that served as a division of Warner Bros. Animation until it was absorbed by them. It was founded in 1957 by former Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animation directors and Tom and Jerry creators William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. For more than three decades in the mid-20th century, it was a prominent force in American television animation. 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 £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
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"Macrinus Æ25 of Nicopolis ad Istrum, Moesia Inferior. AD 217-218. Statius Longinus, legatus consularis. [AVT K M OΠЄΛ CЄV MAKPINOC], laureate bust right / [VΠ C]TA ΛONΓЄINOV NIKO[ΠOΛITΩN ΠPOC ICTPΩ], the mountain-god Haemus seated left on rock, resting arm above head and holding spear; AIMOC in left field; bear advancing right below. Varbanov 3428-9. 8.30g, 25mm, 1hr. Good Fine. Very Rare.In Greek mythology, the mountain-god Haemus was known as King of Thrace and son of Boreas, the god of winter. King Haemus hubristically compared himself and his wife, Rhodope, to Zeus and Hera. In anger, the king and queen of the gods punished the pair by turning them into mountains. These mountains were said to make up part of the Balkan Peninsula and the Greeks often referred to the region as the 'Peninsula of Haemus.'"
"L. Livineius Regulus AR Denarius. Rome, 42 BC. Bare head of the praetor L. Livineius Regulus right / Gladiatorial scene: in foreground, lion charging right toward a combatant who spears it; in background on left, a wounded bear sits right; on right, another gladiator, holding sword and shield, defends himself against a tiger charging left; L•REGVLVS in exergue. Crawford 494/30; RSC Livineia 12. 3.42g, 18mm, 7h. Good Fine. Banker's mark to obv. Scarce. "
"Sicily, Syracuse AR Dekadrachm. Time of Dionysios I, circa 405-370 BC. Unsigned dies in the style of Euainetos. Charioteer driving galloping quadriga to left, holding kentron in right hand, reins in left; above, Nike flies to right, a wreath in her outstretched arms to crown the charioteer; in the exergue, a panoply of arms is set on two steps: a cuirass, two greaves, and a Phrygian helmet / Head of the nymph Arethusa to left, wearing a reed wreath, triple-pendant earring, and a pearl necklace; [ΣΥΡΑΚΟΣΙΩΝ] behind, pellet below chin, star of four points behind neck, and four dolphins around. Gallatin XXII-JVIIA; Dewing 923. 40.90g, 34mm, 11h.Good Very Fine. Some minor roughness on surfaces. An attractive specimen struck in high relief from dies in the style of the master engraver Euainetos. The dekadrachms of Syracuse have been called 'the admiration of the ancient and modern world', and 'perhaps the most famous of all ancient coins'; rightly so, for by virtue of not only their impressive size and weight, but more importantly the incredibly detailed artistry of exquisite style which they bear, they represent the zenith of cultural and numismatic technological achievement at ancient Syracuse, and are among the most beautiful coins ever struck for circulation.Produced at the apex of Syracuse's power and glory, the dekadrachm issue began circa 405 BC, following the election of Dionysios as supreme military commander of Syracuse for his achievements in the war against Carthage, and his subsequent seizure of total power. Syracuse had only recently defeated an Athenian invasion of Sicily that resulted in the utter destruction of Athens' expeditionary force and ultimately contributed significantly to their defeat at the hands of Sparta in the Peloponnesian War. Then under Dionysios in 405, despite the ruin of great cities such as Akragas and Gela, Syracuse repulsed a Carthaginian invasion that might have resulted in a complete conquest of the island. Such glory was short-lived however, as the rule of Dionysios' son and successor was to bring only civil strife that would weaken the power of Syracuse. Never again would the city issue coinage on such a grand scale, and with the cessation of tetradrachm production in c. 400 BC, the dekadrachms represent the last great flourishing of classical numismatic art at Syracuse before two centuries of steady decline and eventual conquest at the hands of the Romans. "
A Slender 18th Century Ivory Fan, circa 1740, the monture decorated with straw, the double leaf an engraved mythological scene of Europa being abducted by a white bull (Zeus), by sea to Crete. Cupid fires his bow and arrow to the right of the scene. The simple verso depicts moths and a dragonfly. Both guards bear the same decoration of flowers, carved and painted, and overlaid straw panels which resemble columns. The gorge sticks are similarly decorated, but on the verso are more simple, plain ivory alternating in pairs with turquoise paint and mauve flowers. Guard length 29cmGenerally sound, all straw present, the leaf slightly foxed recto/verso, some slight loss to the leaf on the verso, hard to see. Upper guard slightly warped.
A George I walnut stool, with carved acanthus to the knees on cabriole legs with pad feet, fitted a loose trap needlework seat, 53cm wide Condition Report: Needlework seat is original but in poor condition, the needlework is a little thread bear, taken from 17th Century tapestry, signs of old worm to walnut. Chips and scratches, all four toes to cabriole legs have been partially replaced. H: 46cm, w: 57cm and d: 46cm.
A 1950s Teddy Bear Brooch, in the Style of Van Cleef & Arpels, with textured fur, turquoise eyes, red enamel nose and navy blue enamel paws, measures 4.5cm by 4cm see illustration . The brooch is in good condition, with some loss to the enamel to the nose. It is indistinctly stamped '750', valued as gold. It fastens with a pin and revolver catch. Gross weight 15.5 grams. Condition Report made 4th May 2018.
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