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Three commemorative gifts awarded to David Dein MBE, comprising desk-top gimbal clock with thermometer from the ASOCIACION DE FUTBOL ARGENTINO, 18cm. high; a pewter tankard commemorating the 44TH ABU SPORTS GROUP CONFERENCE AND JOINT CONGRESS MAURITIUS APRIL 2009, 12.5cm; a bronze figural sculpture on a marbleised plinth base with plaque commemorating the LG AMSTERDAM TOURNAMENT 2005, 22cm., (3) The following Lots 328 to 354 are the property of David Dein MBE, former co-owner and vice-chairman of Arsenal FC and former vice-chairman of the F.A. The lots are being offered for Charity and all proceeds will be donated to The Twinning Project charity which David set up connecting football clubs with prisons helping rehabilitate prisoners.
Ottorino Barassi’s Italy 1934 FIFA World Cup participation medal, in bronze, designed by D. MANETTI, the obverse with three footballers in raised relief, the reverse with globe of the continents and inscribed CAMPIONATO MONDIALE DI CLACIO, F.I.FA., F.I.G.C., MAGGIO-GIUGNO 1934 XII., and named to OTTORINO BARASSI, diameter 50mm. Provenance: by family descent The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. For Biographical information regarding Ottorino Barassi see lot 428.
A bronze medal from the Ottorino Barassi Collection commemorating the Italy v Austria international football match played in Vienna 24th March 1935, in bronze, designed by D. MANETTI, the obverse with three footballers in raised relief, the reverse with fascia and inscribed FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA GIUOCO CALCIO, AUSTRIA – ITALIA, VIENNA, 24 MARZO 1935 - XIII, diameter 50mm. Provenance: By family descent. The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. For Biographical information regarding Ottorino Barassi see lot 428.
A bronze medal from the Ottorino Barassi Collection commemorating the Italy v Czechoslovakia international football match played in Prague 27th October 1935, in bronze, designed by D. MANETTI, the obverse with three footballers in raised relief, the reverse with fascia and inscribed FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA GIUOCO CALCIO, CECOSLOVACCHIA – ITALIA, PRAGA, 27 OTTOBRE 1935 - XIII, diameter 50mm. Provenance: By family descent. The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. For Biographical information regarding Ottorino Barassi see lot 428.
A bronze medal from the Ottorino Barassi Collection commemorating the Italy v Hungary international football match played in Milan 24th November 1935, in bronze, designed by D. MANETTI, the obverse with three footballers in raised relief, the reverse with fascia and inscribed FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA GIUOCO CALCIO, ITALIA – UNGHERIA, MILANO, 24 NOVEMBRE 1935 - XIV, diameter 50mm. Provenance: By family descent. The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. For Biographical information regarding Ottorino Barassi see lot 428.
Ottorino Barassi’s Berlin 1936 Olympic Games participation medal, in bronze, designed by Otto Placzek, the obverse with five athletes, representing the continents, pulling the ropes of the Olympic Bell, the reverse with Olympic Bell embossed with German eagle symbol, diameter 70mm. Provenance: By family descent. The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. For Biographical information regarding Ottorino Barassi see lot 428.
Bronze French Football Association medal plaquette for the International friendly v England in Paris 26th May 1938, the obverse with a maiden holding a sheaf of wheat inscribed FEDERATION FRANCAISE DE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION INSTITUEE LE 7 AVRIL 1919, reverse with footballers in relief, inscribed FRANCE ANGLETERRE PARIS 26 MAI 1938, VIS ANIMI CVM CORPORE CRESCIT, of rectangular form, 6 x 5cm, 101grms, in original case We are unable to identify who the plaque was awarded to, England defeated France 4-2, with goals for England by Franke Broome, Ted Drake (2) and Cliff Bastin. Provenance: Sotheby's, Football Memorabilia, 14th July 2000, Lot 29
A Fanny Blankers-Koen 1948 Olympic Games framed montage the large frame mounted with a fine example of the quadruple gold medal winning athlete`s autograph, a good selection of pictures, a miniature repro of the official poster and a very rare London 1948 Olympic Games Athletics Official`s Badge, in silvered bronze suspended by orange ribbon (only 175 of these medals were produced), overall size 101.5 by 70.5cm., 40 by 27 3/4in.
A rare group of 1930’s Chinese football medals awarded to A. MacArthurcomprising, TIENTSIN HONG LEAGUE B.M.C. FOOTBALL CLUB RUNNERS-UP 1931-32, silver medal cast with two figures of footballers contesting the ball, medallist’s monogram BHM?, inscribed to A. MACARTHUR, 3.3cm diameter; T.F.A. RUNNERS-UP 1st DIVISION 1931-32, silver medal similar to above, cast with different scene with two footballers, inscribed to A. MCARTHUR, 3.3cm. diameter; T.F.A. HONG CUP RUNNERS-UP B.M.C. FOOTBALL CLUB 1932-33, 1933-34, larger silver medal similar to above, cast with different scene with two footballers, inscribed to A. MACARTHUR, 4cm, diameter; TIENTSIN AMATEUR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION large silver-gilt medal, cast with a footballer with the ball, inscribed WINNERS PETERS CUP 1933, 4.9cm. diameter; two bronze medals for T.G.S. SPORTS, one inscribed 1938, 3.3cm. diameter; Tientsin Race Club Member’s Medal, oval with red and white enamel, 4cm. high; and Chinese silver pendant formed as a Pagoda, stamped silver marks to reverse, 6cm. high (7)
Raymond Kopa bronze presentation medallion for Yugoslavia v. France 1953 inscribed Zagreb, 18 Octobre 1953 Yougoslavie - France with enamel badge on marble base, 7in. high Provenance: Bonham's Football Memorabilia included Raymond Kopa Collection, 27th March 2002, Lot 399 Raymond Kopa was integral to the legendary Real Madrid team of the 1950s, playing and winning the European Cup three years in a row, the club winning the first five finals since the competition's inception. Often considered one of the best players of his generation, Kopa was an attacking midfielder agile, quick, and known for his dribbling, play making and prolific scoring. Awarded the Ballon d'Or in 1958, in 1970, he became the first football player to receive the Legion d'honneur and in 2004, Pele named him one of the 125 Greatest Living Footballers at a FIFA Awards Ceremony. The following lots 621 to 668 relate to the career of Raymond Kopa
Ray Wilson blue England v. Spain, Spain, Yugoslavia and U.S.S.R. International cap, 1967-68 the blue velvet cap with silver tassel and silvered braiding, embroidered with the England three lion crest inscribed with silver tassel and silvered braiding, embroidered with the England three lion crest inscribed SPAIN, SPAIN, YUGOSLAVIA, U.S.S.R., 1968 in original box, the box inscribed in ink hand with handwritten note from Ray Wilson, Beat Spain Home & Away To Qualify for Rome, Lost to Yugoslavia in Semi-Final Beat Russia In Third Place Off Bronze Medal, the box also autographed by Ray Wilson The above cap represents Ray Wilson's 60th, 61st, 62nd and his 63rd and final appearance for his country. In the match against Spain played on 3rd April 1968 at Wembley, England defeated Spain 1-0, in the retune match played on 8th May in Madrid, England defeated Spain 2-1. The match against Yugoslavia played on 5th June in Florence, Yugoslavia defeated England 1-0 and in Ray's final match the 3rd-4th playoff match against U.S.S.R. played on 8th June in Rome, England defeated U.S.S.R. 2-0
Frank Moss two bronze football medallions comprising rectangular example, the obverse inscribed F.A., C.S.A.F., Praha 16. V. 1934, the circular example inscribed with Hungarian inscription (2) The above medallions were presented to Moss to commemorate the matches played against Czechoslovakia and Hungary in 1934 Provenance: Christie's Scotland, Football Memorabilia, 20th November 1996, Lot 67
Charlie Turner bronze French Football Association medal plaquette for the International friendly v England in Paris, 6th December 1933, the obverse with a maiden holding a sheaf of wheat inscribed FEDERATION FRANCAISE DE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION INSTITUEE LE 7 AVRIL 1919, the reverse with footballers in relief, inscribed F.F.F.A. ANGLETERRE - FRANCE, 6.12.33, VIS ANIMI CVM CORPORE CRESCIT, of rectangular form, 6 x 4.5cm another bronze plaque and medal In the match played on 6th December 1933 at White Hart Lane, England defeated France 4-1
A rare bronze Professional Golfers Association medal for the Victory Tournament played at St Andrews in 1919,the obverse inscribed PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed VICTORY TOURNAMENT 1919, PEACE BY VICTORYHarry Vardon had been the last winner of an Open Championship in 1914 before it was suspended and not competed for again until after the hostilities in 1920. However in 1919, The PGA organised the St Andrews Tournament, which was sponsored by the Daily Mail newspaper, and played over 36 holes per day on 25th & 26th May on the Old Course. As there had not been time to organise the usual qualifiers associated with an Open Championship, the field was restricted to 60 leading PGA members in the 1914 Open Championship. Despite this it was referred to as the "Victory Open". It was deemed to have resulted in a tie between George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, both with 312 strokes. There was no play-off. Harry Vardon finished 3rd.
Greek Coinages, CIMMERIAN BOSPOROS, Pantikapaion, Æ Unit, 330-300, bearded head of Pan right, rev. bull’s head right, 6.35g (McDonald 69; McClean 4453); KINGS OF BOSPOROS, Mithradates III, Æ 12 Units, diademed head right, rev. lion-skin draped over club, bow case to left, trident to right, 7.80g (McDonald 313; RPC 1910); KINGS OF BITHYNIA, Prusias II, Æ Unit, diademed head right, rev. Herakles standing left, with club and lion-skin, 4.56g (McClean 7531-2; BMC 3); together with another bronze of Pantikapaion [4]. First about extremely fine, others very fine, second smoothed in fields £120-£150
Roman Republican Coinage, Anonymous, Æ Sextans, head of Mercury right, rev. ship prow right, 22.83g (Craw. 38/5); Æ Triens, helmeted head of Minerva right, rev. ship prow right, four pellets below, 8.08g (Craw. 56/4); together with other early bronze coins (3) [5]. Fair to good fine £100-£150
Roman Provincial Coinage, MOESIA INFERIOR, Marcianopolis, Elagabalus with Julia Maesa, Æ Pentassarion, 218-22, busts facing, rev. Bonus-Eventus holding patera and grain-ears, 12.65g (RPC Online 1407 temp.); BITHYNIA, Nicaea, Æ 28, bearded head right, rev. Selene advancing right, holding two torches, 13.22g (RPC Online 5553); SYRIA, Antioch, Vespasian, As, laureate head left, countermark on neck, rev. large SC within wreath, 15.51g (McAlee 362); Macrinus, As, laureate head right, rev. large SC within wreath, 4.01g (McAlee 723c); EGYPT, Alexandria, Severus Alexander, Tetradrachm, yr 13 [233-4], laureate and draped bust right, rev. Athena seated left, holding Nike and sceptre, palm by foot, 12.82g (Milne 3135); together with related provincial bronze coins (3) [8]. Fine to very fine, several scarce, an interesting and varied group £60-£80
Bronze Age, c. 1200-800 BC, small knife, 75mm x 41mm, expanded curved butt with three rivet holes, two with circular rivets; the end for the attachment of a bone handle, the horseshoe outline of which is still visible, triangular-shaped blade with bevelled cutting edge on both sides. Fine with a green patina £60-£80
Bronze Age, c. 800 BC, socketed chisel, 36mm x 17mm, with a curved cutting edge; together with Celtic bronze openwork strap junction, 1st century BC, 34mm diameter, decorated with a central bull’s head and four lobes connecting to a circular frame; Celtic bronze rouelle or ring money with multiple lobes [3]. All fine with green patina £80-£100 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Eastern European in style
The Sutton Scotney Iron Age Brooch Celtic, La Tene bronze horse harness brooch, 1st century BC, 71mm x 57mm; flat openwork lyre loop design with a decoration consisting of inscribed lines of curvilinear motifs with basket-hatching filling the field; conjoined petals within incised circles on each side, above in the centre are two circled tricornes; on the back is a catch plate and hinge with the remains of an iron pin, below in the centre is a rectangular bar for attachment. Good very fine with a smooth green patina £2,000-£3,000 --- Provenance: found at Sutton Scotney in Hampshire Only two brooches for a horse harness are recorded from the UK and these are both enamelled; they are cast in two pieces, with the brooch as the upper part combined with a hinged lower part (see PAS no. DENO-2BAD49; also plate 298 in Early Celtic Art by Jope).
Celtic, bronze toggles or dress fasteners (2), 1st century AD, each 40mm x 16mm, comprising boss and petal with red and green enamel in four cells divided by a saltire, open triangular leg below [2]. Both very fine with traces of red enamel and with green patina £80-£100 --- The single boss and petal motif is thought to be the earliest of the dress fasteners.
Celtic, bronze artefacts (4), 1st century AD, comprising toggle with boss and petal motif mounted on a loop, with suspension bar below, 26mm diameter; terret ring with trumpet and cable moulded decoration, 37mm diameter; large spherical bead with a central rib, 21mm diameter; enamelled stud from a terret ring, 17mm diameter [4]. First very fine, others varied state £60-£80 --- Provenance: from the collection of a Northern detectorist
Iron Age, Northern Britain, bronze Dragonesque plate brooch, Brigantian, late 1st century AD, 50mm long by 26mm wide by 5mm deep, expanded body decorated with trumpet motif above and below a central boss. Complete except for the pin, very fine with a smooth brown patina £120-£150 --- Provenance: found at Burnsall, North Yorkshire
Romano/Celtic, bronze knee brooch, 2nd century AD, 57mm x 32mm x 25mm; tubular wings with a prominent chain loop decorated with a trumpet motif; the bow is hollowed out and faceted with a decorated claw-like foot knob. Very fine with a chocolate-brown patina £80-£100 --- Unlike any other knee brooches recorded by Hattatt
Celtic, bronze artefacts (6), including part of a horse bit; woad grinder, crescent shape with central loop; annular bracelet; penannular bracelet; large bead with grooved decoration; double boss and petal belt mount; together with a Bronze Age spear head (tip missing), 7cm [7]. Varied state £60-£80
Romano-British, bronze hollow mount moulded as the head of a panther, 1st-2nd century, 39mm x 30mm, incised detailing with ears projecting outwards and a snarling mouth. Fine with a green patina £60-£80 --- The panther was a faithful companion of the god of wine, Bacchus, who is shown riding on his back; the exotic panther was a symbol of his wild and carefree nature.
Romano-British, 2nd century AD, enamelled bronze rectangular plate brooch, 27mm x 14mm; central bronze ring and dot with outer red enamel panels, green enamel triangles above and below, with blue enamel fields at the sides (cf. Hattatt 1097). Very fine with virtually full enamel £200-£260 --- Provenance: found at Langham (Norfolk), 2020 The style and decoration are similar to those of a Roman military shield.
Late Roman, 4th century, bronze Crossbow brooch of K3 type. 67mm x 41mm, splayed foot with ring and dot motif; onion-shaped knobs, with moulded decoration on the bow (cf. Hattatt 1266); together with bronze key ring; vine-leaf-shaped cavalry pendant; bronze openwork legionary ‘Balteus’ belt plate, 97mm x 32mm [4]. Fine or better £150-£180 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Provenance: all from an American collection
Romano-British, 4th-5th century, bronze Chatelaine of D-shape, attached are an ear scoop, tweezers and a nail cleaner; all three have similar outline with tapering and grooved decoration with additional wrigglework on the nail cleaner, which might have served as a nail file. Good very fine with a green patina £150-£200 --- Provenance: found in East Anglia
Anglo-Saxon, 6th century, bronze pressblech die for a disc brooch, 25mm diameter, 8.35g; decorated in relief with a central boss, raised line around with eight raised ring and dot motifs and a rope border; outer edge is stepped, while the underside is flat except for two ring and dot motifs. Extremely fine with a smooth olive green patina £200-£300 --- Provenance: found at Stamford Bridge (East Yorkshire), 2013 This rare example of a pressblech die matches a disc brooch in the Ashmolean Museum (BAR British Series 230, 4.55). The two markings on the reverse could represent a numbered reference.
The Steeple Claydon Saxon Die Anglo-Saxon, 8th century, bronze ‘pressblech’ die, 37mm x 3mm, flat disc decorated in high relief, with an equal-armed cross with a plain central boss; surrounding this is an interlace strand which continues in the arms of the cross and around it, while the edge is beaded; in the angles of the cross are curved rectangular panels with interlace design; on the back are ten punched ring and dot motifs in a line. Very fine with a brown patina £3,000-£4,000 --- Provenance: found at Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire, April 2021 (PAS SUR-DF4D6B) Pressblech dies were used to make thin foil decoration on brooches, military equipment, mounts and fittings during the early Medieval period. This was done either by pressing or striking the foil creating a fresh image. Several examples from the late 6th/7th century are recorded on the PAS database including LIN-490483. The intricate interlace pattern on this example is similar to the ornamentation found on Irish art of the 8th/9th century (see The Work of Angels no. 141, a decorative mount). Noonans also sold an 11th-century Urnes-style die in September this year.
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