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Lot 160
Lexovii bronze unit 'au personnage de face' c. 60 BC - 50 BC. Obv. Facing bust wearing torc around neck and with hair parted into two large locks. Rev. Horse galloping right. Small facing head (from the obverse) above, wheel below. 16mm, 2.65g. LT.7146 var. - DT.2498. A great example of this very rare type which was struck in the area of Liseux, France. Found East Sussex, UK.
Lot 17
Celtic Linch Pin Terminal. Circa, 1st century BC-1st century AD. Copper-alloy, 40mm x 21mm x 19mm, 47.9g. A rare, heavy cast bronze terminal from a linch pin decorated with red enamel cells. Terminals of this form are often known as a 'hoof' type terminals (Hutcheson 2004 p. 109). Hutcheson illustrates similar examples, and ascribes a Late Iron Age to early Roman date. Some Yorkshire parallels can be seen in Stead 1991: 44-46. These examples were found in cemetery contexts in East Yorkshire. A number of similar examples have been recorded on the PAS database including: SOM-116593, LANCUM-E78098, NMS-6C94D8; NMS-FEA9C2, YORYM-095350,
Lot 2
Bronze Age Axe /Chisel. Circa. 2250-1900 BC. Copper-alloy, 96.4mm in length, 29.9mm in max.width, 8.5mm in max.thickness and weighs 84.55g. A developed flat axe of Type Aylesford with a slight stop ridge on both faces. It has a lenticular longitudinal cross-section and rectangular horizontal cross-section. The tang end is flat and measures 13.5x1.7mm. It expands to 18.7mm wide (and 8.5mm thick) at the stop-ridge, beyond which the edges of the blade below flare to a cutting edge 29.9mm wide (and 2.3mm thick). The cutting edge is slightly curved and the very edge is chamfered to both faces. Recorded on the finds database as: HAMP-710DC5.
Lot 3
Flint bifacial knife c. 3000 BC - 1150 BC. A late Neolithic - Bronze Age flint knife, oval in plan and sub-triangular in section it has been extensively worked over the entire ventral surface and most of the dorsal surface, only a small area of cortex remains. 76mm x 44mm, 72g. Found in South Cambridgeshire and recorded on the PAS database as SF-BAA832 https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/868816
Lot 36
Roman Vessel Lid. Circa, 1st century AD. Copper-alloy, 38mm x 34mm x 18mm, 27g. A bronze lid with a stylised bird finial or handle, used to open the lid but also as decoration. Several parallels are apparent, notably in two similar duck shaped mounts discovered in situ on the lid of a copper-alloy vessel from Brandon, Suffolk, and on another similar lid from Santon, Norfolk. Ref: Similar examples have also been recorded through the PAS from Suffolk and elsewhere (e.g. SF-DF4933, SF-3BA2C7 or SF-3BBD70).
Lot 41
Roman tutulus brooch with pin. A bronze tutulus disc brooch having a raised conical centre within a circular channel and six small peripheral lugs. The conical centre is surmounted by a sphere-on-disc moulding. On the reverse are the pin and catchplate. 2nd century AD, cf. Hattatt 539 - 540. 29mm, 6.6g.
Lot 64
Roman Bronze Bracelet. Circa, 2nd-4th century AD. Copper-alloy, 65mm diameter x 4mm, 9.0g. A penannular type with seated edges and stylised snake head terminals. Most commonly worn in multiple groups during the 4th century. Ref: Crummy (1983: 38) illustrates a fairly similar example, no. 1651, which originates from a burial context dated to the 3rd to 4th century.
Lot 69
Romano-British Bowl Mount Circa, 1st-2nd century AD. Copper-alloy, 43.42 x 43.15 mm. A cast bronze anthropomorphic mount in the form of a face with stylised hair. One small fixing point above with traces of tin solder on the reverse. Ref: for similar see; PAS: KENT-5881D4, IOW-60FC80 and NARC-8BEA01.
Lot 9
Bronze Age Gold Ring. Circa 2200-800 BC.A plain ribbon type ring formed of a thin sheet of high karat gold with tapering ends, coiled with the ends overlapping to form a ring. Usually seen with piercings at either end, absent on this example. Ref: Eogan, G. 1994. The Accomplished Art. Gold and Gold-working in Britain and Ireland during the Bronze Age (c. 2300–650 BC).Note: There are a range of gold strip and ribbon ornaments datable to the British Bronze Age. The less numerous types include arm and possibly ear ornaments fastening by means of a hook at each end, or a hook and eye (piercing). There are good analogues in the French Middle Bronze Age. There are also an increasing number of (often) thin gold strips and fragments with terminal piercings which on grounds of composition could fit into a Bronze Age context. Again, there are continental analogues, beginning within the Early Bronze Age sheet gold tradition. The piece under discussion here is best compared with the pair of gold ornaments from Binstead, West Sussex. Gold, 23mm x 9mm, 4.29g. UK ring size U.
Lot 434
Marcuse , Rudolf (Berlin, London 1878-1940) Kämpfender Gladiator Bronze, goldbraun patiniert. Auf schwarz-braunem Marmorsockel mit Plakette: „Deutsch-Akademisches Olympia/Leipziger 1913/Gestiftet von Alexander Crone/ in Leipzig/für einen V.-C-Sieger“. Sign. Gießerei: „Akt-Ges-Gladenbeck Berlin“. Ges.-H. 21,5 cm. (Leicht berieben, Sockelecken besch.). (59694)
Lot 1337
Klassizistische Lyra-Uhr 'Gottlieb Müller Wien' Die Uhr Österreich, um 1800 Bronze, vergoldet, dunkel patiniert. Auf rechteckigem Postament mit Festonapplike und gerahmtem Frauenprofil die in eine Lyra eingesetzte, runde Uhr. Verglastes Zifferblatt Email (ger. besch.) mit arab. Zahlen, bez.: Gottlib Müller Wien". Ergänzte, bekrönende Maria-Theresia-Medaille. Fadenaufhängung. Kurzes Hinterpendel. Wiener 4/4-Schlag auf zwei Glocken. Repetition. Schlagwerkabstellung. Im Postament rückseitig eine Zinkblechlade. H. 40 cm. Als spätere Zutat ein untergelegter, weißer Marmorsockel, darauf stehende Figur des Apoll vom Belvedere mit Köcher, Bronze, schwarz patiniert, der Köcher vergoldet. Ges.-H. 46 cm. (59724)
Lot 949
Triptychon Russland Bronze, mit Einlagen aus blauem Email. Gottesmutter, Freude aller Leidenden. Auf den Flügeln Einzug in Jerusalem, Darstellung Christi im Tempel, Christi Höllenfahrt und Himmelfahrt. Geschweiftes Giebelfeld. 10×14 cm (geöffnet). Dazu: Linker u. rechter Flügel eines Tetraptychon. 16×10 cm. (59666)
Lot 1421
Ein Paar Leuchter im Louis-XV-Stil Henri Picard, Frankreich, 19. Jh. Bronze, vergoldet. Profilierter und reliefierter Fuß mit dreiseitig geschweiftem Schaft und Tülle aus gewundenen Rocaillen mit Kartuschen. (Tropfschale mit Boden verschraubt, berieben). Auf Bodenkante Namenspunze "H. Picard" (Paris 1831/64). (59724)
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