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Lot 1358
A 19th century circular electrotype, depicting a classical figure subject, diameter 15 cm, a rectangular electrotype depicting Christ and the woman taken in adultery after F.Putinati, a 19th century rectangular German bronze plaque depicting St John the Evangelist, and a 19th century engraved copper printing plate for a bookplate, (4).
Lot 283
Twelve silver and gold circular ingots, depicting `The Gold of El Dorado`, together with leaflets, a cased set of two silver and bronze medals, each depicting `The Royal Commonwealth Society`, approximate gross weight 16.24 oz, a set of twelve gilt metal circular medals, depicting `Van Gogh`, three Diana and Charles coins, a further coin, (a Lot).
Lot 441
A quantity of British medallions, mostly 20th century, includes City of London Holborn Viaduct and Blackfriars Bridge bronze medal, obverse cleaned, large size official silver medal for Jubilee 1897, Coronations 1902, 1937, two cleaned, all impaired. Varied stated. (15). Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
Lot 832
10 Dinky Cars. Ford Capri Rally Car (213) in red with black bonnet RN20. Triumph TR7 Rally (207). Austin Mini Moke (342), late example. Ferrari 312/B2 racing car (226). Plus a Plymouth Stock Car (201). All boxed. Also loose cars include another Ford Capri Rally in bronze with black bonnet. A Studebaker and a Ford Capri Classic. Plus a 1964 Mini Cooper ‘S’ in a reproduction box and a Caravan. Some wear/damage. Vehicles GC-VGC minor chipping.
Lot 946
One of two produced by Dinky. An AEC Hoynor Car Transporter and Leyland Tractor Set. A colour prototype set, with the tractor unit in bright yellow with ‘SC’ to doors with white chassis. Single deck transporter in metallic lime green, with yellow rear drop down ramps. Two Leyland tractors in metallic bronze with white wheel hubs, no seats. The two sets were produced for the North and the South of the U.K. to test reaction before being put into production. VGC-minor wear. Plate. 11.
Lot 5153
Bronze, camvl-odvno in two panels, scroll above and below, rev. female Sphinx crouching left, cvno in tablet below, 2.17g/9h (BMC 1928-30; VA 1977; S 332). Better than very fine, shiny dark patina, rare Provenance: Found at Colchester (Essex) 2004; C. Rudd FPL 82, July 2005 (63). CCI 05.0430
Lot 5184
Bronze, head left with corded hair, rev. annuleted horse left, pellets and annulets around, 1.60g/3h (BMC 2450-2; VA 1646; S 206); Dubnovellaunus, Bronze, boar right, dvbno below, rev. eagle with wings spread, pellet-in-annulets around, 1.38g/6h (BMC 2509; VA 180; S 183) [2]. Good fine Provenance: First found in Northamptonshire, C Rudd LL20, December 2005 (42), CCI 04.0707; second found in Kent, C Rudd LL14, December 2004 (20), CCI 01.1750
Lot 5197
Bronze, mounted warrior holding lance and shield right, cv[nob] around, rev. warrior standing with spear and shield, [tas]ciovan[tis] around, 1.76g/9h (BMC 1961-7; VA 2093; S 338); together with other bronzes (2) [3]. First good fine, others about fine Provenance: First found in Essex; C Rudd LL20, December 2005 (52). CCI 05.0734
Lot 5270
Unit, Early Pattern/Horse type, two opposed crescents on cruciform design, rev. horse left, wheel above, pellet below tail, 0.93g/8h (BMC 3513ff; VA 661; S 435); Half-Unit, boar right, pellet-in-annulet below, rev. annuleted horse right, pellet-ring above, three pellets below, 0.40g/2h (BMC 3763ff; VA 675ff; S 437); Anted, Unit, two opposed crescents on wreath, rev. horse right, pellet ring above, pellets and anted monogram below, 0.90g/5h (BMC 3791ff; VA 710; S 441); together with an uncertain bronze [4]. First two fine, third very fine, last poor
Lot 5984
Kings of Dumnonia, cast Potin, c. 420-60, diademed and bearded head left, traces of legend in front, rev. standing figure holding curved staff in right hand and uncertain object in left, chamfered rim, 7.77g/1h (cf. Mitchener, Jetons, Medalets and Tokens I, p.7 [citing an example found at Billingsgate, London in deposits c. 420-60]; cf. BMC Bronze Coins of Gaul 338-69 obv., 482-506 rev.). Extremely fine and extremely rare In 410 Honorius, being pressed by the barbarians in Italy, told the Britons that they must henceforth defend themselves against the Picts, Scots and Saxons; from this time on Britain ceased to be a Roman province. The Brythonic kingdom or kingdoms of Dumnonia survived the post Roman chaotic period in the south-west of ‘Greater Britain’, a region noteworthy for its many hill forts such as Cadbury Castle and high-status settlements like Din-Tagell (modern Tintagel), which were refortified and rebuilt. The capital was almost certainly Isca Dumnoniorum (Exeter) and the main economic activity was the mining of tin, exported from the port of Ictis (St Michael`s Mount). The earliest historical source for Dumnonia is Gildas (De excidio et conquestu Britanniae, 28), who informs us that it was ruled by a tyrant named Constantine, who appears in later Welsh genealogies as Custennin, son of Cynfawr, and in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Brittonum as Constantine, son of Duke Cador of Cornwall, who in Arthurian legend is King Arthur’s cousin and successor.
Lot 6241
Boehringer, C., Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Sweden I:2, Sammlung Eric von Post, Stockholm, 1995, 33 plates + text; Morcom, J., Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, vol. X, The John Morcom Collection of Western Greek Bronze Coins, Oxford, 1995, 38 plates + text; Bagwell Purefoy, P., and Meadows, A., Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, vol. IX, The British Museum, Part 2: Spain, London, 2002, 215pp, incorporating 80 plates; Ripollès, P.P., Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Sweden II, The Collection of the Royal Coin Cabinet…Stockholm, Part 6, The G.D. Lorichs Collection, Stockholm, 2003, 113 plates + text [4]. Publishers’ cloth; new
Lot 6266
Williamson, G.C., The Money of the Bible, London, 1894, 94pp, engraved illustrations in text; Haverfield, F.J., Roman Leicester, London, 1918, 46pp, 9 plates, relevant newspaper cuttings tipped-in; Robinson, E.S.G., A Guide to the Exhibition of Roman Coins in the British Museum, London, 1952, 74pp, 8 plates; Abbott, R., Roman Discoveries at Goadby Marwood, Leicester, 1956, pp.17-35, 1 plate; Carson, R.A.G., and Sutherland, C.H.V. (eds), Essays in Roman Coinage presented to Harold Mattingly, Oxford, 1956, xiv + 291pp, 8 plates, presentation volume to Ernest Danson by the Numismatic Society of Nottinghamshire, 1956; Carson, R.A.G., and Kent, J.P.C., Late Roman Bronze Coinage AD 324-498, London, 1960, 114pp, 4 plates, obituary of John Kent tipped-in; Carson, R.A.G., and Kraay, C.M. (eds), Scripta Nummaria Romana: Essays presented to Humphrey Sutherland, London, 1978, xiii + 250pp, 24 plates; together with other references on Roman coins (10), by Grant, Abdy, Casey, Reece, Mattingly, etc [17]. Publishers’ bindings; some very fine copies Provenance: Ex libris Ernest Danson, Derby.
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