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Lot 312
A PAIR OF 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE CIRCULAR PARCEL GILT BRONZE DISHES, one decorated with mythical figures or immortals in tree and chrysanthemum filled landscapes, the other with figures and birds in lily pad and tree filled landscapes, 30.5cm diameter, one signed to the reverse, Meiji period. See illustration
Lot 258
A LATE 19TH CENTURY FRENCH CARRIAGE CLOCK WITH ALARM, the engine turned silvered face with two white enamel dials, bevelled glasses and two-tone bronze case with pillars set to the corners, striking movement with bell in the base; together with a red morocco case with sliding panel, clock 13cm high. See illustration
Lot 194
HMS MONTROSE BRONZE NAME PLATE, red painted, 66cm x 22cm Backgound: On 27 July the destroyers Montrose (Cdr C R L Parry) and Wren (Lt-Cdr I W G Harker) of the Harwich-based 16th Flotilla were escorting the Halcyon and six M/S trawlers forty miles east of their base in Mine Barrier Gap E. At 1700 they were dive bombed by fifteen planes. Montrose survived innumerable near misses. One bomb missed by as little as a foot and disabled the ship, though it caused no casualties or structural damage. Another was destroyed right overhead by a flak shell. The concussion of such near misses had remarkable effects - one prone officer was thrown back into a standing position. In all, three strikes were made at Montrose, during which she blazed away with all guns and claimed to have shot down two of her attackers. When the smoke had cleared, nothing was to be seen of the Wren. Her precise fate was only pieced together later by survivors in Shotley hospital. Apparently she had been bombed at the same time as the first attack on the Montrose. At least twenty bombs had fallen near the ship and two holed her below the waterline. Her bulkheads had collapsed and she had gone down stern first within two minutes except for the stern, which remained exposed until the tide covered it. Thirty seven of the crew died, among them Harker, whose grave may still be seen at Shotley Churchyard. The trawlers shot the tail off one raider and rescued Wren's survivors. See illustration
Lot 326
A JAPANESE BRONZE, SILVER AND GOLD INLAID KODZUKA, signed Kikuyoken Shigenobu, ex Ambrose Lee collection, nanako inlaid and applied with horse and kiku, written on a strip of paper slipped inside the Kodzuka 'Lot 500 Feb 1928 ex Ambrose Lee Collection Nanako Horse and Kiku signed - Kikuyoken Shigenobu', 10cm long
Lot 196
Two 20th Century Chinese incense burners one of brass construction decorated in relief with dragons to the body and cover with four character marks to base. Together with a bronze example having a Dog Of Fo finial to the lid with the body decorated in relief with panels depicting oriental figures performing. Tallest measures 17cm tall by 10cm wide.
Lot 1478
Ferdinando de Luca - Italian 20th Century. A large Art Deco bronze sculpture statue figurine in the form of a girl and goat raised on naturalistic plinth base other stepped octagonal marble base. Signed to base. The girl modelled in traditional dress and bonnet holding a wheatsheaf with goat raised on two legs. Measures 61 cm high.
Lot 1506
Two 20th Century cast bronze table lamps to in the form of female figures to include an African design lamp in the form of a woman carrying a pot on her head together with a nude figure lent on a central column, raised on a circular base having repousse foliate decoration. Measures 35cm tall.
Lot 299
The Lakenheath Shield. A Stunning and Rare example of a Bronze Age Yetholm type copper alloy shield, circa 1300 B.C. to 975 B.C. The circular shield hammered to create a disc with a rolled forward rim onto the front face of the shield, the prominent central boss with three rings of smaller domed shaped bosses, 60cm diameter. The shield was discovered in 2015 near Lakenheath in the county of Suffolk by a metal detectorist, the shield has gone to the Portable Antiquities Scheme and registered. The shield as of January 2019 is only the 27th example ever found
Lot 511
A late 19th century Chinese champlevé enamel and brown-patinated bronze baluster vase, decorated in polychrome with a broad central band of butterflies, waterlillies and foliage, the neck with a smaller band of flowering leafy stems conforming, cell ground, stylized branch twin-handles, circular foot, 30.5cm high, c. 1900
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349674 item(s)/page