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Victoria, Golden Jubilee, 1887, a silver medal by L.C. Wyon after Sir J.E. Boehm and Sir F. Leighton, crowned bust left, rev. enthroned figure of Empire surrounded by standing figures representing Science, Letters, Art, etc, Mercury and Time below, 77mm, 216.64g (W & E 2000A.2; BHM 3219; E 1733b). Fields hairlined, otherwise extremely fine; in official case of issue £800-£1,000
Local, LONDON, City and Guilds of London, Technological Examination, silver award medals (2) by L.C. Wyon for Pinches, bust of the Prince of Wales left, revs. cartouche, edges named (Percy G. Phelps, Photography, 1st Prize, 1893) and (Arthur Greaves Cloth Weaving, 1st Prize, 1897) both 51mm, 75.00g, 75.00g (MJP p.27) [2]. Good very fine £80-£100
1158-1161 A.D.. Bust A2. Obv: facing bust with sceptre and +HENRI REX ANG legend. Rev: short cross and crosslets with +WILLEL[ ]IN legend for the moneyer Willelm at Winchester. S. 1337; N. 952/2. Recorded with the Early Medieval Coin Corpus (EMC) at the Fitzwilliam Museum with reference no.EMC 2023.0533. 1.38 grams, 19.76 mm. . Found Surlingham, Norfolk, UK, in March 2023. [No Reserve]
Circa 780-792 A.D.. Light coinage. Obv: draped and cuirassed Roman style bust right with +OFFA REX+ legend. Rev: pellet in annulet within lozenge in centre with EOBA around in angles, for Eoba at Canterbury mint. S. 905; N. 308; Chick 114; See Early Medieval Corpus, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, reference: EMC 2023.0461 (this coin). 0.92 grams, 16 mm. . Found near Lewis, East Sussex, UK, on 5 November 2023.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no 12031-213367.
281 A.D.. Rome mint. Obv: IMP PROBVS AVG, radiate, helmeted and cuirassed bust left, holding spear over right shoulder and shield on left arm. Rev: VICTORIA AVG, Victory walking left, holding wreath and trophy. Mintmark R thunderbolt digamma. RIC V-II, 214; Sear 12052. 3.94 grams, 27 mm. . Property of a North London, UK, gentleman.
251-253 A.D.. Obv: IMP CC VIB TREB GALLVS PF AVG, radiate bust right. Rev: ADVENTVS AVG, emperor on horseback left, holding sceptre and raising right hand, no dots in exergue. RIC 79 (no dots); RSC 2-3; Sear 9622. 4.51 grams, 21 mm. . Acquired on the UK market.Ian Roper collection.With coin ticket. [No Reserve]
260-268 A.D.. Rome, joint reign. Obv: IMP CP LIC GALLIENVS PF AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right. Rev: PM TR P IIII COS III PP, Sol walking left, holding whip and raising right hand. RIC V-1 (J); Rome 119. 3.28 grams, 21 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
1605-1606 A.D.. Second coinage, third bust. Obv: profile bust with XII behind and IACOBVS D G MAG BRIT FRA ET HIB REX legend and 'rose' mintmark. Rev: arms with QVA DEVS CONIVNXIT NEMO SEPARET legend. S. 2555; N. 1985. 5.54 grams, 30 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
Dated 1858 A.D.. Obv: profile bust with GEORGIVS II DEI GRATIA legend. Rev: crowned cruciform shields with date at English arms and M B F ET H REX F D B ET L D S R I A T ET E legend. S. 3704; ESC 1213. 5.97 grams, 25 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
1471-1483 A.D.. Obv: facing bust in tressure with EDWARD DI GRA REX ANGL Z FRANC legend and 'small annulet' mintmark. Rev: long cross and pellets with POSVI DEVM ADIVTORE MEVM and CIVITAS LONDON legends for London mint. S. 2096; N. 1631. 2.95 grams, 24 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
Circa 680-710 A.D.. Obv: radiate bust right with annulets behind head and neck, to the front runic FMCF. Rev: variety C1, standard, TOTII; variety C2, four crosses abutting around the central standard. Abr.4; B.M.C.2b.; M.117-125, 132-2; M.P.106-13; S.779. 1.23 grams, 11 mm. . Found whilst searching with a metal detector near Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK.
41-54 A.D.. A silver plated contemporary forgery of Lugdunum. Obv: TI CLAVD CAESAR AVG P M TR P VII IMP X legend with laureate bust right. Rev: SPQR PP OBCS legend in three lines within wreath. See CNG EA 232, no.189, for a similar example (sold US$ 850 in 2010). 2.73 grams, 18 mm. . Found Hertfordshire, UK. [No Reserve]
May 387-August 388 A.D.. Aquileia mint. Obv: [DN FL VI]CTOR P F AVG legend with diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: [VIRTVS RO]MANORVM legend with Roma seated facing holding orb and long sceptre; mintmark AQ PS in exergue. RIC ix, p.105, 54b; RSC 6Ad; Sear 20671. 1.03 grams, 16mm. . Found Essex, UK.Accompanied by a collector ticket. [No Reserve]
310 A.D.. Obv: IMP CONSTANTINVS P AVG, laureate and cuirassed bust right. Rev: SOLI INVICTO COMITI T-F, Sol standing left, chlamys falling from left shoulder, holding globe and raising right hand, mintmark PLN. London RIC VI 124. 4.42 grams, 23 mm. . Property of a North London, UK, gentleman.
1660-1662 A.D.. Obv: bust facing left to edge of coin with single arch crown, mark of value behind, with CAROLVS II D G M B F& H REX legend. Rev: square-topped shield with CHRISTO AVSPICE REGNO legend around, no inner circles, crown mintmark on reverse only. S. 3318. 1.01 grams, 14 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
270-275 A.D.. Antioch mint. Obv: IMP C AVRELIANVS AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right. Rev: CONSERVAT AVG, Sol standing left, holding globe and raising right hand, one foot on a captive at foot left, mintmark S(?) in exergue. RIC V-I 384; Cohen 68; Sear 11525, with variant mintmark? 4.03 grams, 22 mm. . Acquired on the UK market.Ian Roper collection.With coin ticket. [No Reserve]
2nd century A.D.. Carved in the round and probably from a life-size statue or bust of philosopher; depicting an adult male with short tousled hair and a longer 'rim' of wavy tresses at the brow; short curly beard descending to the neck; broad brow with deep-set lentoid eyes; possibly Hadrian, repaired and weather-worn. Cf. Frel, J., The J.Paul Getty Museum, Roman Portraits, Malibu, 1981, p.75, for similar; see also similar rendering of beard and moustache on a portrait of Emperor Hadrian, in Hermitage, cf.Vostchinina, A., Le Portrait Romain, Musee de l'Hermitage, Leningrad, 1974, pls.L-LI. 13.3 kg, 27 cm (10 1/2 in.). By repute found near Hadrian's Wall, UK.From a collection acquired on the UK art market, circa 1999.From an important Cambridgeshire estate; thence by descent.This head of bearded man, from a statue or bust probably representing a philosopher, is very similar to the representation of the Emperor Antoninus Pius, and though not imperial, can be dated to his age. The bust produces a convincing illustration of how faithful subjects tried to resemble their contemporary Caesars. Although damaged and blackened by some fire or bad weather conditions, the bust of man is distinguished by its perfect execution and good craftmanship. [No Reserve]
2nd-3rd century A.D.. The goddess Tyche or Cybele with a facing female bust wearing a mural crown, braided hair cascading to the sides, high-relief lenticular eyes, and small slit mouth, two iron fixing rivets; the lower part with detailed necklace of pendants, catena decorative chain, lateral braids, ferrous fixture; old collector's label 'BR.APP.064' to verso; repaired and mounted on a custom-made display stand. Cf. Beutler, F. et al., Der Adler Roms. Carnuntum und der Armee der Cäsaren, Bad-Deutsch Altenberg, 2017, item 69, for type, referred to as Isis-Venus; for Cybele with a mural crown see Reinach, S., Repertoire de la statuarie Grecque et Romaine, Paris, 1930, p.369; see also Metropolitan Museum of Art inventory no.47.100.40, for a bronze statuette of Tyche with mural crown. 3.66 kg total, 20.5 cm including stand (8 1/4 in.). Private collection of Mr S.A., Switzerland, 1990s, thence by descent.The crown that characterises the bronze applique (corona muralis = wall crown) was a military decoration using symbolism from the Hellenistic age. Often associated with Tyche (Fortuna), the crown was also an attribute of the goddess Cybele, particularly when made of wood. However, the presence of a necklace similar to a late Roman statuette of Tyche at the Metropolitan Museum of Art seems to point more to the first identification. This bronze applique was probably used as decoration for a chariot used in a procession for the goddess, or as a furniture decoration. (For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price.)
958-1025 A.D.. Obv: + IhS XIS REX REGNANTInm, bust of Christ facing, wearing nimbus cross ornamented with two crescents in the limbs of the cross, holding book of Gospels and raising right hand. Rev: + bASIL C COnStAntI b Rm, crowned facing busts of Basil with short beard on left, wearing loros of square pattern, and Constantine VIII, beardless on right, wearing chlamys, holding plain cross between them. DOC 6a; SB 1800. 4.43 grams, 27 mm. . Ex Richard Falkiner, 2000s.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no 12032-212137.Basil II was the senior emperor with Constantine VII and ruled from 976 -1025 A.D. The early years of his long reign were dominated by civil war against powerful generals from the Anatolian aristocracy. Following their submission, Basil oversaw the stabilisation and expansion of the eastern frontier of the Byzantine Empire, and above all, the final and complete subjugation of Bulgaria, the Empire's foremost European foe, after a prolonged struggle. For this he was nicknamed by later authors as the Bulgar-slayer; (Greek: Boulgaroktonos), by which he is popularly known. At his death, the empire stretched from Southern Italy to the Caucasus and from the Danube to the borders of Palestine, its greatest territorial extent since the Muslim conquests four centuries earlier. Of far-reaching importance was Basil's decision to offer the hand of his sister Anna to Vladimir I of Kiev in exchange for military support, which led to the Christianisation of the Kievan Rus, and the incorporation of later successor nations of Kievan Rus within the Byzantine cultural and religious tradition.
2nd century B.C.-1st century A.D.. With a round-section omega-shaped shank and knop finial; drum-shaped cell with inset garnet cloison, intaglio female profile bust with diadem, ribbed panel above the cell. Hammond, Aaron, Discovering Jewellery, A Collector's and Investor's Guide, Greenlight Publishing, Ipswich, p.424. 7.27 grams, 28 mm (1 1/8 in.). In a Canadian collection formed in the 1980s. Property of an Alberta gentleman. From the private collection of John Lawton, Surrey, UK.
Dated 1578 A.D.. Fifth issue. Obv: profile bust with rose behind and ELIZABETH D G ANG FRA ET HIB REGINA legend with 'Greek Cross' mintmark. Rev: long cross over arms with date above and POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM MEV legend. S. 2573; N. 1998. 1.26 grams, 19 mm. . Found Hertfordshire, UK. [No Reserve]
Italy, probably Tuscany, circa 1500 A.D.. With low-relief floral detailing to the obverse, nimbate bust to the finial of each arm, affixed Corpus Christi with knee-length loincloth; reverse with similar ornament, central low-relief image of Crucifixion; mounted on a custom-made display stand. 2.49 kg total, 50 cm high including stand (1 3/4 in.). with Francis Janssens van der Maelen, 11 March 2003, no.997.Private collection, Suffolk, UK.Accompanied by a previous illustrated catalogue page.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate no.12043-212164. [No Reserve] [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]
Circa 2nd century A.D.. With later inset stone intaglio of a profile helmetted bust. Cf. Ruseva-Slokoska, L., Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, item 192, for type. 2.95 grams, 21.16 mm overall, 16.87 mm internal diameter (approximate size British H 1/2, USA 4, Europe 6.81, Japan 6) (3/4 in.). Acquired between the 1960s-early 1990s.From an old UK private collector from Worthing, West Sussex, UK.Property of K.P., a Cornish lady collector, UK.
1553-1554 A.D.. Obv: profile bust with MARIA D G ANG FRA Z HIB REGI legend and 'pomegranate' mintmark. Rev: long cross over arms with VERITAS TEMPORIS FILIA legend. S. 2492; N. 1960. 1.87 grams, 23 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
1351-1352 A.D.. Fourth coinage, series C. Obv: facing bust in tressure with +EDWARD D G REX ANGL Z FRANC D HYB legend. Rev: long cross and pellets with +POSVI DEVM ADIVTOREM MEV and LONDON CIVITAS legends for London mint. S. 1565; N. 1147. 4.10 grams, 27 mm. . Found Hertfordshire, UK. [No Reserve]
Dated 2016 A.D.. Proof silver. Obv: profile bust with ELIZABETH II DEI GRA REGINA GIBRALTAR 20 POUNDS legend and date. Rev: facing bust with three ships and 1939 FOR ALL SEAFARERS 1945 legend; in capsule of issue. 10.13 grams total, 31.19 mm including capsule. . Acquired on issue.Ex property of a Yorkshire gentleman. [No Reserve]
271-274 A.D.. Obv: IMP C TETRICVS P F AVG, radiate bust of Tetricus I right. Rev: with a Tetricus II reverse - PRINC IVVENT, Tetricus II standing left holding branch and vertical sceptre. For the reverse: Cohen 62; Sear 11289. 2.27 grams, 18 mm. . Property of a Cambridgeshire, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
2nd century A.D.. Comprising two matching solid hoops with expanding shoulders, each set with a dark blue nicolo intaglio, one bearing a profile bust of a young Hercules, and the other with a profile bust of a woman wearing a taenia or a wreath on her head. Cf. variant 3, type I, of the Ruseva-Slokoska classification of gold rings with gemstones, see Ruseva-Slokoska, L., Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, p.170 no.192; cf. similar artefact in the Koch collection, in Chadour, A.B., Rings. The Alice and Louis Koch Collection, volume I, Leeds, 1994, item 226; Go?y?niak, P., Engraved Gems and Propaganda in the Roman Republic and under Augustus, Oxford, 2020, figs.22-23, pl.6.2, for similar profiles. 12.83 grams total, 20.25 mm overall, 15.50 mm internal diameter (approximate size British G, USA 3 1/4, Europe 4.92, Japan 4) 20.86 mm overall, 16.35 mm internal diameter (approximate size British H, USA 3 3/4, Europe 6.18, Japan 6) (3 3/4 in.). From the private collection of the late A.B., London, UK; acquired before 1989.Accompanied from an archaeological report of Dr. Raffaele D’Amato. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by a search certificate number no.12006-213034.The iconography here is simple, possibly referring to a married couple, or to important public persons. The 5th century Roman writer Macrobius wrote that the engagement ring was worn on the fourth finger. Legend has it that the vena amoris, literally the ‘vein of love’, ran from the heart to the fourth finger of the left hand. Gemstones and fancy embellishments have been found in Roman rings of every age, although usually for engagement or wedding rings the iconography of clasped hands, symbolising the ‘fides’ among the spouses, was used. Intaglio portraits were engraved into a large variety of stones but nicolo, carnelian and red jasper were generally the most popular for imperial portraits or for the members of the imperial family. [2] [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]
2nd century A.D.. With brown slip, loop handle to the rear, the discus with a facing bust of a young woman within a concentric circle border; maker's mark 'LC?P?' within tabula ansata-shaped stamp. See The Getty Museum, inv.no.83.AQ.377.205, for similar discus motif by a different maker in Bussière, J., Lindros Wohl, B., Ancient Lamps in the J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, 2017, no.292, p.204, type Loeschcke VIII; Bussière form D II 1. 63 grams, 10.2 cm (4 in.). Acquired on the European art market, 1980s.English private collection.The discus decorations of these lamps are various: Diana, Dioscuri, Sol and Luna, Africa, Lares, and griffin; portraits of Domitian, Hadrian, male head, bust of a young man, bust of a young woman (our specimen), bust of a bearded old man, fisherman, and an aulete; scorpion, boar, and lion with crocodile; etc. They were an African production and not less than seven worskshops have been individuated: M N O V I V, M N O V I V S T (our case) , M N O V I V S T I , I V N I A L E X I, C C O R V R S , E X F N A / LV C C E I O R V M . Here we can add LCAPIT (Lucius Capito).
Late Period, 664-332 B.C. Pale blue-green bifacial bust of Hathor with D-shaped face, characteristic banded hair with curled ends, cow's ears, broad collar of radiating segments; circular attachment point beneath for handle. Cf. Schoske, S., Schönheit - Abglanz der Göttlichkeit. Kosmetik im Alten Ägypten, Munich, 1990, p.142, no.127, for a similar Hathor head element on a near complete sistrum. 44.4 grams, 50 mm (2 in.). Acquired in the 1970s.European private collection.This fragment is the central element of a highly decorative sistrum. The sistrum was a rattle-like instrument played exclusively by women in religious ceremonies. The sound produced by the sistrum was believed to drive away evil and soothe a god's anger. Hathor is the daughter of the sun god Re, and in her role as a mother goddess is often depicted as a cow or with bovine characteristics as here. Hathor is also associated with love, music and dancing, and the sistrum is one of her sacred symbols. (For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price.)
1035-1040 A.D.. Obv: + HAROLD REC legend with bust facing left with double band to diadem. Rev: jewel cross with + GODPINE STEPE ON LV legend for Godwine Stewer at London mint S. 1163; B.M.C. I.; N. 802 var. Recorded with the Early Medieval Corpus at the Fitzwilliam Museum with reference no: EMC 2023.0502 (this coin). 1.09 grams, 17 mm. . Found Southfleet, North Kent, UK, on 27 November 2023.
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110041 item(s)/page