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A Nepalese bronze figure of Tara, probably 17th/18th century or later, seated in Lalitasana on a lotus base with her right leg resting on an extended lotus blossom, her hands in Vitarka mudra, both holding the stem of a flowers blossoming at the shoulders, dressed in an ankle-length dhoti incised with a border of scrolls, the face with bow-shaped mouth and downcast eyes,12cm清十七/十八世纪(可能)或更晚 尼泊尔铜铸多罗菩萨坐像
A Nepalese bronze Buddhist phurba, early 20th century, of tri-form, with two sections of tri-headed terminals above a vajra, a mythical beast coming out of its mouth extends the blade,43.8cmA phurba, sometimes called a 'magic dagger', is a tantric ritual object used to conquer evil spirits and to destroy obstacles.
A Indian bronze shakayamuni, possibly 9th-10th century, seated cross-legged on a raised platform in bhumisparsra mudra, 14.6cm, and another example, Indian or Thai, probably 9th-10th century, seated cross-legged with a lotus in his left hand on a raised platform with four outsplayed legs, 17.7cm (2)
A Chinese wood stand, late 19th century/early 20th century, carved with blossoming prunus, on scroll feet, 33.5cm high, a bronze vase, in archaic form, cast with stylised dragons, mask and tongue handles, 25cm, and a Japanese Imari plate, 20th century, with lobed rim, painted with flowers, 30.6cm (3)
An Hindu bodhisattva, possibly 18th-19th century, seated on a raised baluster form pedestal with a figure seated on his left leg, another figure beside his right foot, on a square base, 8.8cm, together with a bronze stand with flaming border to the back, possibly Burmese, two examples of shakayamuni, and a Chinese gilt bronze Guanyin, 20th century (5)
A bronze presentation censer,Republic period (1912-1949), with lion mask handles and raised foot attached by iron screws, inscribed to Mazu, the Chinese sea goddess, offered by Fang Wenzhen in the winter of 1937 according to the inscription,33cm wide民国 铜兽面耳香炉 《天后圣母 民国丁丑年冬月立 沐恩弟子方文振谢 槟城汕头街新锦隆造》
A Chinese bronze hufu,Qing dynasty (1644-1911), the two-piece 'tally' in the shape of a crouching tiger, seal characters to back and sides, 7cm (2)Hufu was used by an emperor to command and dispatch the army by retaining the right-hand piece and issuing the left-hand piece to the local officials or commanders. Both pieces of the tally had to match each other in order to dispatch the troops by showing the right-hand piece as authorization. 清 铜铸虎符
A gilt bronze Tibetan figure,18th century, seated cross-legged, the right hand in Vitarka mudra, the left hand with a lotus, wearing a tall Tibetan monk's hat, a kasaya decorated in the traditional rice field pattern, his robe engraved with flowers and clouds, the plinth engraved with scrolling flowers against a diapered ground covered with a similarly decorated blanket, Tibetan script to the reverse,12cm清十八世纪 铜鎏金喇嘛坐像
A gilt bronze bodhisattva,late 19th century, of Shadakshari seated cross-legged on a double lotus platform, the two lower hands in Anjali mudra, the upper right hand holding the rosary, the left holding a lotus flower, dressed in a long skirt with floral motifs and an elaborate headdress,13.5cm清十九世纪末 铜鎏金菩萨坐像
World Orders and Decorations, Three World War Two period Polish Crosses of Merit, Krzyz Zashugi, 3rd class in Bronze, RP to obverse, of English manufacture in original Spink & Son Ltd. Box; Polish Cross of Merit, 2nd class in Silver and enamel, RP to obverse, with (Spink London) to reverse in original Spink & Son Ltd. Box; Polish Cross of Merit, 3rd class in Gold and enamel, RP to obverse, with (Spink London) to reverse in original Spink & Son Ltd. Box, all very fine and as issued (3)
World Orders and Decorations, A WW2 “Flying Tigers” Purple Heart and DFC, Killed in Action, Group of 5 to Second Lieutenant Louis Samuel Zaleski, 529th “Flying Tiger” Squadron, 311th Fighter Group, US 14th Air Force, killed in action as a pilot of a P-51B, Mustang, on the 26th March 1945, whilst undertaking a dive-bombing mission near Kaifeng in Japanese-occupied China, crashing at Chiao-Tso, having completed 7 previous missions as part of the fighter escort for B-29 bombing operations against Japan, comprising: Purple Heart, Type 2 (1942-43), bronze gilt numbered 471389 (Slot Brooch) (Lt Louis Zaleski AAF); Distinguished Flying Cross, bronze issue (Slot Brooch) (Lt. Louis Zaleski AAF); American Campaign Medal 1941-45 (Crimp Brooch); Asiatic Campaign Medal, 1941-45 (Crimp Brooch); WW2 Victory Medal, 1941-1945, (Slot Brooch); the first two hand-engraved in blackened capitals, the remainder unnamed as issued. Medals mounted in glazed frame with U.S. Crest in brass, Silver Pilot’s wings marked “STERLING” and a 14th US Air Force Flying Tiger Squadron cloth patch, extremely fine (5) Second Lieutenant Louis Zaleski was born 18th August 1923, at 727 Bridge Street, New Kensington, Pennsylvania, USA, to Peter and Mary Zaleski. He enlisted into the US Army Air Force in February 1942, where he was sent to the University of Arkansas, in Fayetteville, for pilot training. As a cadet he is recorded as having an exemplary record having been “Top Gun” in his class. He received his commission and Silver Wings on the 12th March 1944, at Craig Field Alabama; he commenced active service in September 1944. He was killed in action over China 26 March 1944, and was soon after, 8th May 1945, awarded the Purple Heart. Extract from War Department Letter dated 16th May 1946: “It is revealed that the P-51 plane which he was piloting crashed at Chiao-Tso, China. His plane broke off from a formation of nine, flying eastward. Five planes broke off from the formation and began bombing the railroad bridge, seven miles west of the town, while the remainder continued flying east. At least five bombs were dropped when one plane started on a steep dive. It exploded mid-air: the right wing fell off and the plane dropped to the ground. It was in this location that your son lost his life. His body was recovered by a Kaifeng search team and identified by the watch and ring he wore.” His body was initially interred in the United States Military Cemetery, Shanghai, China, after a full military funeral, before later being repatriated at his Mother’s request to his home town of New Kennington Pennsylvania. Sold with a full dossier of photocopy letters, typed biography complied by the family, clippings and original newspaper clippings. Note: Purple Hearts numbered between 400001to 600000 were manufactured under contract dated 1st July 1942 by Charles M. Robbins, Co. Inc.
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350105 item(s)/page