We found 350105 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 350105 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
350105 item(s)/page
18th century AD. A mixed group of items recovered from the wreck of HMS Association comprising: a group of five bronze hook and other fittings; a group of bronze buckles and other fittings; a group of three brass hinges, possibly from demountable deck partitions. 1.5 kg total, square eye: 16cm (6 1/4"). With certificates and auction details; property of a Jersey collector; previously with Lays Auctions, Penzance, England in May 2002; ex Roland Morris Maritime Museum. The vessel HMS Association was a 90-gun Royal Navy ship of the line launched at Portsmouth in 1697. She came through the 'Great Storm' of 1703, in which she was blown from her mooring at Harwich, Essex, and reached Gothenburg, Sweden before she was repaired and made her way back to England. She was used as the Royal Navy's flagship in the Mediterranean during the War of the Spanish Succession, and she took part in the capture of Gibraltar in 1704, and the Battle of Toulon in 1707. She ran aground off the Scilly Isles in 1707 and sank with all 800 hands, alongside three other vessels in the British fleet. The loss of these vessels entered British and French maritime history; an unsigned engraving records the ship's loss, entitled Désastre naval de Sorlingues (1707), is in the National Maritime Museum's collection. [22, No Reserve] Fair condition.
18th century AD. A mixed group of items recovered from the wreck of HMS Association comprising: three bronze hull spikes, one stamped with the 'King's Broad Arrow'; a bronze and other metal group including nails and sundry fittings. 4 kg total,spike: 24cm (9 1/2"). With certificates and auction details; property of a Jersey collector; previously with Lays Auctions, Penzance, England in May 2002; ex Roland Morris Maritime Museum. The vessel HMS Association was a 90-gun Royal Navy ship of the line launched at Portsmouth in 1697. She came through the 'Great Storm' of 1703, in which she was blown from her mooring at Harwich, Essex, and reached Gothenburg, Sweden before she was repaired and made her way back to England. She was used as the Royal Navy's flagship in the Mediterranean during the War of the Spanish Succession, and she took part in the capture of Gibraltar in 1704, and the Battle of Toulon in 1707. She ran aground off the Scilly Isles in 1707 and sank with all 800 hands, alongside three other vessels in the British fleet. The loss of these vessels entered British and French maritime history; an unsigned engraving records the ship's loss, entitled Désastre naval de Sorlingues (1707), is in the National Maritime Museum's collection. [13, No Reserve] Fair condition.
18th century AD. A mixed group of items recovered from the wreck of HMS Association comprising: a group of bronze spiked and other hull fittings; a group of bronze strap and hook fittings. 4.3 kg, hook: 22cm (8 1/2"). With certificates and auction details; property of a Jersey collector; previously with Lays Auctions, Penzance, England in May 2002; ex Roland Morris Maritime Museum. The vessel HMS Association was a 90-gun Royal Navy ship of the line launched at Portsmouth in 1697. She came through the 'Great Storm' of 1703, in which she was blown from her mooring at Harwich, Essex, and reached Gothenburg, Sweden before she was repaired and made her way back to England. She was used as the Royal Navy's flagship in the Mediterranean during the War of the Spanish Succession, and she took part in the capture of Gibraltar in 1704, and the Battle of Toulon in 1707. She ran aground off the Scilly Isles in 1707 and sank with all 800 hands, alongside three other vessels in the British fleet. The loss of these vessels entered British and French maritime history; an unsigned engraving records the ship's loss, entitled Désastre naval de Sorlingues (1707), is in the National Maritime Museum's collection. [12, No Reserve] Fair condition.
An undated archaistic gilt bronze belt hook with extended body and facing beast-heads to the plaque, hook formed from the extended neck and recurved head of a serpent, remains stud to the reverse. 187 grams, 16cm (6 1/4"). Private collection, West London, UK; acquired in the 1990s. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
1st century AD. Group comprising: Agrippa, as (Neptune); Augustus, as (altar); Tiberius, ases (2; winged cadeceus, rudder on globe), provincial bronze (SC in wreath); with a Judea, Pontius Pilate, prutah (year 16, barley ears"). 63.99 grams total. . With collector tickets. [6] Good fine to good very fine.
3rd century BC-1st century AD. Group comprising: denarii of L and C Memmius, L Juius Bursio, Q Caecilius Metellus, L Marcius Philippus and M Acilius Glabrio; Marc Antony (galley/legion IX); Augustus, fouree plated type (Ob Civis; chipped); pre reform semi-uncia (Mercury/prow); post reform as (Janus/prow); Brettian League, bronze (Zeus/eagle"). 53.68 grams total . With collector tickets. [10] Good to good fine.
13th-18th century AD. A mixed bronze group comprising: a finger ring with scaphoid bezel, eye motifs; a crescentic harness pendant with enamel inlay; an S-shaped belt closure. 31 grams total, 27-33mm (1 - 1 1/4"). Property of a London collector; acquired on the UK art market. [3, No Reserve] Fine condition.
20th century AD. A bronze model on velvet panel and wooden base with four stub legs; a chariot with driver figure and team of four draught horses, two yoked with bronze chains and traces, decorative painted walls to the chariot with slightly domes parasol; bronze plaque 'The Bronze Chariot of Emperor Qin Shi Huang's Mausoleum'. 2.3 kg, 40 x 25cm (15 3/4 x 9 3/4"). Property of an American gentleman; acquired 1970s-1990s. Emperor Qin ascended the throne in 246 BC when he was still aged 13, and work began on his mausoleum almost immediately. This building houses the famous 'Terracotta Army'. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
8th-9th century AD. A mixed group of bronze strap ends comprising: one Class A Type 5 with niello to the body, scrolled upper edge pierced to accept two rivets, beast-head finial; one Class B Type 3 slender leaf-shaped with beast-head finial; one Class A Type 5 with bulbous eyes, elongated ears; one Class A Type 2 tongue-shaped with niello panel, narrow snake-head finial; one Class A Type 5 with niello and silver wire detailing, three attachment holes. See Thomas, G. Late Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age Strap-Ends 750-1100: Part 1, Finds Research Group datasheet 32, Sleaford, 2007 for types. 27 grams total, 32-44mm (1 1/4 - 1 3/4"). Private collection, Cambridgeshire, UK; found Cambridgeshire prior to 2000. [5] Fine condition.
1st-18th century AD. A mixed group including a cruciform plaque, a crescent mount, a bronze bracelet, a harness pendant, a silver coin fragment, a bronze statuette base, a bronze rectangular plate and other items. 699 grams total, 1-20cm (1/2 - 8"). Property of a European gentleman; formerly acquired on the German art market before 1980. [25, No Reserve] Fine condition.
20th century AD. A gilt bronze commemorative plate with facing bust of Winston Churchill; with purple baize cloth surround fitted in a oak box frame with stand and hanging hook to the back. 1.17 kg, 25 x 25cm (9 3/4 x 93/4"). Property of an Essex lady; acquired by inheritance. Fine condition.
19th century AD or earlier. An undated archaistic bronze vase in Seljuk style, with flaring rim narrowing to a thin neck, series of lugs to the side of the neck; flat shoulder, globular body and flaring pedestal base all decorated with floral pattern. 255 grams, 14 cm (5 1/2"). The property of an English gentleman; formerly in a German collection; acquired 1980s-early 1990s. Fair condition.
5th-3rd century BC. A bronze square pedestal with tapering sides, the front decorated with a projecting bull's head with fan tailed headdress above. 2 kg, 16cm wide (6 1/4"). Property of a gentleman; acquired from a Mayfair, London, UK, gallery. The piece was possibly used as a small altar within a temple for the burning of incense, or offerings being placed on it. The bull was a significant animal in South Arabian religion and was associated with the moon god Hubal. Fine condition, restored.
1st-3rd century AD. A mixed group of keys comprising: two bronze with carinated ring and prongs on a canted block; one iron with loop, balusterd shank, two legs and T-shaped bit to the end; one a loop with openwork disc handle, round-section shank. 142 grams total, 3-13cm (1 1/4 - 5"). Property of a professional; acquired on the European art market in the 1980s. [4] Fair to fine condition.
R.Lalique - A bronze Red Cross Association des Dames Francaises plaque, cast with a woman tending to a man, canted rectangular form, awarded to volunteers from the Red Cross, designed by Rene Lalique, c1910, made by Lalique Clairfontaine or Combs La-Ville/France, undedicated/blank, 5cm max. See Corning museum of Glass, accession number 2011.7.104 for further information
-
350105 item(s)/page