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A PAIR OF JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD CELADON GROUND MOULDED PORCELAIN VASES / LAMPS, the bodys of the vased with moulded and painted decoration depicting birds sat amongst trees, later converted to lamps using French style bronze / metal mountings, with handles, overal 66cm high, the vase approx. 41.5cm high x 15cm wide.
A JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD SOLID BRONZE HAWK / EAGLE & DRAGON OKIMONO ON BRONZE BASE, the solid bronze base stood upon four legs holding a bronze wooded outcrop with an intertwined dragon on two pegs, attached to the top is a hawk in pose looking back, the tail and the wings affix by pegs to create the full okimono, 56cm high x 23 cm wide.
A GOOD CHINESE BRONZE CENSER WITH HARDWOOD & JADE FINIAL, the censer with moulded lotus pattern to the rims, the base bearing a four character mark, the hardwood carved lid with scrolling foliage and the jade finial of a triple mushroom, with its carved hardwood stand, overall 18.5cm high x 13cm wide.
A GOOD JAPANESE / ORIENTAL MEIJI PERIOD BRONZE DRAGON BOX, the hinged box with high relief decoration decoration, the lid depicting an intertwined dragon, the sides with displays of iris, the interior wood lined, the base bearing a triangular seal signature. 12cm high x 15cm wide x 11cm deep.
A GOOD 18TH / 19TH CENTURY THAI GILT BRONZE BUDDHA / DEITY, sat in a meditating position on a pedestal base, the reverse with mounts as it would have possibly been in a shrine or temple, sat upon its fitted wooden base, overall 25.5cm high x 19.5cm, the bronze itself 22.5cm high x 13.6cm wide.
Masonic Regalia, including Oxfordshire Lodge Apron and Collar with medallion, Gloucestershire Lodge Apron and Collar with medallion, Oxfordshire Lodge Senior white leather and gilt thread badge, approx 10 x 10 cms, Wychwood Lodge medal, Ante Meridiem Lodge 9500 Founder, Hertfordshire Yeomanry Lodge No. 3192 awarded to Bertram Allen in appreciation of his services as Worshipful Master together with two bronze rank advancement medals. All in overall very good condition.
A fragment originating from a Middle Bronze Age socketed spearhead belonging to the 'wide blade' group, dating c. 1550-1150 BC. Only approximately 1/3 of the original object survives, consisting the upper part of the blade. Triangular in plan and retaining the uppermost portion of the socket when viewed from its truncated lower edge, both faces of the spearhead demonstrate a prominent tapering midrib that runs to its point. Condition: some agricultural damage, otherwise good with an even greenish patina, slightly bent in profile. Length: c. 56mm. Provenance: from the collection of an ex metal detectorist, found Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Hampshire during the 1980s/1990s.
A mixed lot of various detecting finds (17), Roman to Post-Medieval. Of note: an incomplete Trewhiddle style Middle Saxon strap end, two fragments of enamelled Roman brooch, the tip of a Middle Bronze Age spearhead, three Medieval casket keys (c. 1150-1400), two leatherworking awls and a Post-Medieval ornate tankard or mirror mount in the form of a fish. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A complete cast copper-alloy bracelet or arm-ring of the so-called 'Liss type', dating to the Middle Bronze Age, c. 1400-1200 BC. The bracelet is circular in plan with an oval section, decorated all over its surface with incised linear, herringbone and 'eye' shaped motifs within panels. Preserved extremely well, with an even brownish patina. External diameter: c. 95mm. Weight: 346g.Discussion: Liss-type bracelets concentrate in the southern counties of Britain, being primarily known from Hampshire, Wiltshire and Dorset. However, examples have also been recovered in East Anglia. Similar bracelets from Northern Europe demonstrating comparable incised decoration infer that these pieces form part of a distinct metalworking tradition, or alternatively were imported from the area.Provenance: found Merton Parish, Oxfordshire, 2018. Recorded on the PAS as BERK-7B524E.
A small mixed lot of detecting finds. Within this lot, an incomplete cast copper-alloy Late Bronze Age socketed axe (c. 1000-800 BC), a Roman or Early Medieval openwork bell, a decorated Early Anglo-Saxon disc type brooch decorated with multiple punched ring-dot motifs (c. AD 450-600) and a decorated copper-alloy Late Medieval dagger chape. Condition: generally good, the brooch treated. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist, from various locations. The axe from Hampshire, the brooch Rochester, Kent, and the chape reportedly a Thames find.
A complete cast copper-alloy socketed and looped spearhead belonging to the 'developed side loop' group, dating to c. 1550-1150 BC. The object demonstrates a circular-sectioned tapering socket, at the midpoint of which on each side projects a single integral loop. Above this, the socket transitions into a flattened leaf-shaped blade with a prominent midrib visible on each face-converging at its apex to a sharp point. Condition: very good, even greenish patina, some probable agricultural damage to one side. Length: c. 84mm. Discussion: spearheads of this form are the most common type found in Britain during the Late Bronze Age. Provenance: from the collection of an ex detectorist, found Oxfordshire, Berkshire or Hampshire during the 1980s/ 1990s.
A mixed lot of copper-alloy metal detecting finds. Lot includes a fragment of Middle Bronze Age axe, two Roman spoon handles, a decorated Roman nail-cleaner/strap end, a fragment of Roman trumpet brooch, two unidentified objects, a complete Medieval cinquefoil-shaped brooch, a Medieval lamp hanger, two Tudor clothes fasteners and a 17th/18th century gilt mount in the form of a cherub. Condition: 'as dug', though mostly fair to good.Provenance: various findspots, from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A complete cast copper-alloy spearhead dating to the Middle Bronze Age, c. 1400-1350 BC. This spearhead belongs to the group with 'ribbed kite-shaped blades' , demonstrating a tapering, circular sectioned socket with two flattened loops close to its base. At the upper portion of the socket, the blade flares out-the sides initially concave before straightening and converging to form a sharp point. Aligned roughly along the mid-section of each blade wing, a single raised bevel is visible, converging just below the blade tip itself. A bend at the midpoint of the blade (that has simultaneously cracked the metal) probably reflects deliberate destruction of the object prior to deposition. Condition: good, rather coarse greenish patina with some patches of roughness. Length (not accounting for bend): c. 138mm. Diameter of socket mouth: 22mm. Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
A small group of worked flints (5) consisting of four waste flakes (one heat crazed) and an incomplete Middle Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead of Green's (1980) Kilmarnock type-the latter with one barb broken away. Length of arrowhead: c. 26mm.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
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350105 item(s)/page