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After Edme Dumont (French, 1722-1775) and Jacques Bousseau (French, 1681 - 1740): A pair of late 19th century patinated bronze figures of Milo of Croton and Ulyssesthe patinated figure of Croton rendering the oak and the figure of Ulysses stringing his bow, both on square naturalistic base and raised on rouge marble base, 33cm high and 36.7cm high overall (2)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lots denoted with a 'TP' will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of late 19th/early 20th century Austrian cold painted spelter Orientalist figures of a of a Moor and his female companionthe former wearing a robe and turban and clutching a dagger standing beside a pedestal on bow fronted plinth base, the latter clad in a short draped robe with coin hung headdress and jewellery, standing beside a twin-handle urn on corresponding base, 67cm high overall (2)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lots denoted with a 'TP' will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A heavy cast iron fire back of stepped arched form with raised relief detail of a maiden, cherub, stylised dolphin and further detail dated 1679, 60 cm wide x 75 cm high, together with a small cast iron bow fronted fire basket and combined raised back and a fire guard with simple scroll detail
An Edwardian walnut display cabinet freestanding and enclosed by a pair of slender bow fronted partially glazed panelled doors flanked by a low cupboard and glazed central panel with decorative split moulded detail, shelved interior with glazed panelled sides and three rectangular bevelled edge mirror panels to back, all raised on claw and ball supports (AF) 145 cm wide x 55 cm deep x 196 cm in height
Maharajah Ranjit Singh on horseback holding a bow, accompanied by an attendant holding a parasol After Alfred Dedreux (French, 1810-60), the original painting dated 1838engraving, by Rebel after Dedreux, entitled Randjet Sing Baadour, maaradja de Lahor et de Kachmir, and further inscribed at upper left Galerie historique de Versailles engraving 178 x 150 mm.; sheet 445 x 308 mm.Footnotes:Dedreux's original work, painted in 1838, and now in the Louvre, was commissioned by the French general serving in the Sikh forces, Jean-Baptiste Ventura, and was presented to King Louis-Philippe. The painting was illustrated in the Bonhams catalogue Sikh Treasures and Arts of the Punjab, 23rd October 2018, introduction to lot 205 (a fine quiver almost certainly made for Ranjit Singh).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Medieval Key.Circa 13th-14th century AD. Copper-alloy, 5.28 grams. 45.29 mm. A well preserved medieval key of unusual form. The bow of the key is lozenge-shape with a central finial and two outward facing projections, one on either side. The shaft tapers to the bit at one end and has a collar at the join with the bow at the other. Ref: Read: 2002: 72, no. 558. Property of an Essex collector.
Mysia Tetradrachm. Under the Romans Pergamum Cistophoric, Circa 133-67 BC. Silver, 11.69 grams. 26 mm. Obverse: Cista mystica with serpents emerging, all within an ivy-wreath. Reverse: Bow-case between two serpents. A monogram and star above, monogram to left of field. Serpent-entwined star on right. Ref: Kleiner 25, SNG France 1726-7. Ex Naville Numismatics, auction 35. Lot 122, 29/10/2017. Ex Essex Coins.
Romano-British Trumpet Brooch. Circa 1st - 2nd century AD. Copper-alloy, 15.68 grams. 55.37 mm. A very good example of a Romano-British Brooch. The type is know as trumpet brooch but this one is different in that the bow is of open-work form with part of the bow curved back on itself. At the top is a circular insert for enamel or glass. Traces of rust from the iron pin and spring mechanism can be seen on the face of the head. Ref: Mills, Roman & Celtic Artefacts. fig. RB90. Property of an Essex collector.
Roman Brooch. Circa 2nd century AD. Copper-alloy, 10.62 grams. 52.78 mm. A Polden Hill type brooch decorated with groves at each end of the spring bar and a series of small decorative serrations at the front of the bow. Complete with pin. Ref: Mills, Celtic & Roman Artefacts. p. 41. fig. RB69. Property of an Essex collector.
Roman Brooch.Circa, 2nd century AD. Copper-alloy, 14.58 grams. 72.82 mm. A Roman Wroxeter type brooch with crescent shape mouldings on the head and traces of the original orange enamel on each face of the bow. Ref: Mills, Celtic & Roman Artefacts. p. 45. fig. RB91. Property of an Essex collector.
Anglo-Saxon Key. Circa, 900-1000 AD. Copper-alloy, 4.47 grams. 49.55mm. The key consists of a very small suspension loop attached to a large flat solid oval bow, an apparently common late early-medieval type from the 10th-11th centuries. The bow is decorated on both sides with an irregular punched ring and dot design. The hollow stem is undecorated save for three closely spaced thin transverse incised lines. The bit is L shaped with three wards. Attached to the suspension loop is a keyring made from a slip-knot ring more usually associated with sets of toilet implements or necklaces in the 5th-10th centuries. Recorded on the PAS database as: KENT-998C0D. Ref: British Artefacts, vol 3. fig. 1.13-j.
Anglo-Saxon Square headed Brooch.Circa 6th century. Copper-alloy, 126.81 mm. An impressive Anglo-Saxon great square headed brooch displaying various forms of early Anglo-Saxon art. Hines Type XIII. The rectangular head plate is detailed with a border on three sides formed of open-work double scrolled bars enclosing a square panel. Within the centre is an intricate design forming two stylised beasts facing each other. Below the head is the bow which is arched with both marginal and a central longitudinal pronounced ribs that terminate at the footplate. At the join of the bow and footplate is a small stylised human face mask between two outward facing bird like creatures with their heads turned downwards. The footplate frame comprises of three lobes, one on either side projecting out, both with a smaller bird-like creature below and a larger lower terminal lobe. Bordered around the entirety of the footplate with a series of pelleted bands. The inner body is detailed with a wide central band that joins the human face to the terminal lobe creating a divide between two triangular panels enclosing triangles bordered by pellets. Ref: A similar brooch is known from Little Wilbraham (No. 158). Hines Type XIII has a distribution in Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. Ex Art and Ancient. Property of a private UK collector.
Anglo-Saxon Great Square Headed Brooch. Circa 6th century AD. Copper-alloy, 146.38 mm. Another example of quality Anglo-Saxon metal-work displaying various forms of decoration on a heavily gilded surface. The large rectangular head has a very complex series of decorative elements, the outer panels are detailed with stylised animals, the heads and central eye being very obvious. The two upper corners have an extended lobe, both displaying a form of head. The inner section has panels of horizontal and vertical lines forming box sections on either side of a central stepped triangular boss. Below the head plate is the bow that has a raised central rib detailed with a boss at its centre, either side is a series of grooves. The rib continues down the footplate dividing the design in to two panels, on each side, a stylised bird facing outwards with its beak curled in. The curving lines of the two birds form part of the border of a triangular panel below, detailed with a formed of very stylised decoration around a circular boss. Originally the brooch had three lobes to the footplate, one on each side and a larger terminal lobe. One has become detached and the lower terminal has some corrosion that masks the design. Ref: R.A. Smith, British Museum Guide to Anglo-Saxon Antiquities. 1923. p. 29. fig. 20, 21. 22. Property of a private UK collector.
Medieval Harness Pendant. Circa 14th century AD. Copper-alloy, 9.36 grams. 36.95 mm. A fully enamelled harness pendant complete with hanger. The pendant itself is a quatrefoil and displays the image of a hunter with bow and arrow aiming at a deer with a tree between on a field of blue enamel. Ref: for other examples of this type, see. PAS database: SF-038654, HESH-0188E7; and WMID-25FCD6. From an old English collection.
A SMALL CROSS BOW marked Hou Shiueh plus approximately two hundred and ninety four bolts, three sets of Truelight replacement strings, three tubes of crossbow wax together with a Liebao -2A-SNL Cross Bow designed to be used with either ball bearings or bolts complete with its instruction leaflets, plus some ball bearings and approximately sixty four unrelated bolts, external condition of items is excellent but the bows have not been tested based on their instructions never to dry fire (PURCHASER MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER)
A COLLECTION OF EQUIPMENT USED FOR BOW MAINTENANCE comprising of a set of nocking pliers, pair of wire cutters, eight piece allen key set, three leather finger stalls, one three finger glove by Archery World, tub of bow wax, wrist protector by Cartel, 66'' bow string, six arrow replacements tips for both ends, hooded drop pin, compound NOK set, No 7076 point lock, string clips, all these items are as new
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117845 item(s)/page