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Ex Jameson Collection Elis. Olympia. c. 269-250 BC. Stater, 12.28g (1h). Obv: Laureate head of Zeus right. Rx: F-A, eagle with closed wings standing right on tail of coiled serpent, control letters A-P (latter retrograde) across field. Seltman 237/238 (new combination). Jameson 2510 (this coin). Pleasant cabinet toning. EF Ex Gemini I, 11 January 2005, lot 146. Ex BCD Collection (Leu 90, 10 May 2004, lot 220). Ex Stack`s sale, 4 December 1984, lot 99. Ex Jameson Collection 2510. Ex Ars Classica XV, 2 July 1930, lot 810. Ex J. Horsky Collection (Hess 155, 30 April 1917, lot 966)
Sp. Netherlands. Brabant. Antwerp. Double Ducaton. 64.86g 1648-. Philip IV, as King of Spain. (1621-1665) Obv: PHIL IIII D G HISP ET INDIAR REX, Draped bust right. Rx: ARCHID AVST DVX BVRG BRAB Zc, crowned coat-of-arms with lion supporters. Cabinet patina. Ex. NGSA Auction November 27, 2012, Lot 798. Dav 4453, Huntington No. 1001.1. 1,284. NGC MS62.
Georges Michaïlovitch, Grand-Duc. MONNAIES DE L’EMPIRE DE RUSSIE 1725–1894. TRADUCTION FRANÇAISE PAR NADINE TACKÉ NÉE LÉNIVOVA, DOCTEUR DE L’UNIVERSITÉ DE PARIS, AVEC LE CONCOURS DE M. F. DE VILLENOISY, BIBLIOTHÉCAIRE AU CABINET DES MÉDAILLES. OUVRAGE PUBLIÉ SOUS LES AUSPICES DE M. E. BABELON, MEMBRE DE L’INSTITUT, CONSERVATEUR DU CABINET DES MÉDAILLES DE LA BIBLIOTHÈQUE NATIONALE. Paris: Chez M. Feuardent, Éditeur, 1916. The complete work, bound in four volumes. Folio [39 by 30.5 cm], later orange linen, gilt; decorative endpapers. (8), viii pages; 10 plates illustrating 204 “Tranches”; Impératrice Ekaterina Ire: 34 pages, portrait plate, 26 plates; Empereur Pierre II: 16 pages, portrait plate, 12 plates; Impératrice Anna Iohannovne: 28 pages, portrait plate, 16 plates; Empereur Iohann Antovich: 12 pages, portrait plate, 3 plates; Impératrice Elisabeth Ire: 44 pages, portrait plate, 22 plates; Empereur Pierre III: 11, (1) pages, portrait plate, 2 plates; Impératrice Ekaterina II: 72 pages, portrait plate, 43 plates; Empereur Paul Ier: 22, (2) pages, portrait plate, 7 plates; Empereur Alexandre Ier: 38, (2) pages, portrait plate, 22 plates; Empereur Nicolas Ier: 49, (3) pages, portrait plate, 41 plates; Empereur Alexandre II: 36 pages, portrait plate, 28 plates; Empereur Alexandre III: 22, (2) pages, 8 plates; Monnaies Russes frappées à l’Étranger ou dans les pays annexés: 20 pages, 4 plates; Monnaies Russes frappées en Géorgie 1804–1833: 18, (2) pages, 3 plates; Monnaies frappées en Pologne 1816–1841: 28 pages, 7 plates; Monnaies Russes frappées en Finlande 1864–1890: 16 pages, 2 plates; iv, x pages. 508 pages in all; occasional text illustrations of coins; 10 plates depicting edge designs; 11 finely engraved portrait plates of rulers; a total of 246 superb Photohyalotypie plates of coins bound in on hinges. A fine set. A well-preserved set of the French translation of Монеты Царствованiя, the history of which project is given in the lot descriptions above. This French translation includes all of the superb plates of coins and their accompanying detailed descriptions, but omits the lengthy historical documentation. This edition was produced with the approval and cooperation of the Grand Duke, and the plates came from St. Petersburg and are of identical quality to the ones appearing in the Russian edition. (See V. Arefiev’s 2012 Grand Duke Georgii Mikhaïlovich, Corpus of Russian Coins, French Edition, Paris 1916: A Brief History for more information.) Only 200 sets of the Russian edition were issued; archival records published by V. Arefiev state that only 100 copies of each plate were printed for the French edition, suggesting a maximum number of French sets published. They rarely appear on the market. Clain-Stefanelli 11180*. Grierson 194. Ex Christie’s library, with their bookplate dated 25/4/1979, sold as a duplicate when Christie’s acquired Spink and merged their libraries.
Joachim, Johann Friedrich, und Johann Gottlob Boehmen. NEU-ERÖFNETES GROSCHEN-CABINET … ERSTER BAND, ERSTER FACH; EIN DIALOGUS ODER GESPRÄCH ZWISCHEN DEN GELT UND DER ARMUT; ZWEYTES FACH; DRITTES FACH; VERZEICHNISS DERER HEILIGEN AUF MÜNZEN; ERSTES SUPPLEMENT. Leipzig, 1740–49. Titles vary. Three parts plus the first supplement, bound in four volumes. 8vo [around 17 by 10 cm], disbound, but sewn. (18), 46; 64; 9, (1), 176; 152; 27, (1); 12, 172, (60) pages; first main title and first title printed in red and black; engravings of coins on Drittes Fach title; text tables; many folding genealogical tables; 5 + 13 + 10 + 17 well-engraved plates of coins and medals, some folding. Sewn and ready for binding. Very good. The “Penny Cabinet” is an excellent work on German and other small denomination coins. The third part includes an illustrated survey of Russian coinage. Arefiev Belustigungen page 11. Clain-Stefanelli 9079. Gromachevskii 25. Lipsius 201.
Schubert, Général T.F. de. MONNAYES RUSSES DES DERNIÈRS TROIS SIÈCLES, DEPUIS LE CZAR JOAN WASILIEWICZ GROZNYI JUSQU’À L’EMPEREUR ALEXANDRE II. 1547–1855. Leipsic: Ernst Schäfer, Libraire-Éditeur, 1857. First edition. Two volumes: text and plate atlas. Text: 4to, later tan linen-backed mottled boards; green spine label, gilt. xiv, 331, (1) pages; 1072 descriptions. Atlas: oblong folio [27.5 by 41 cm], full red morocco, decorated in gilt. Title printed in gilt on a blue background; engraved plate of edge designs and legends; 36 additional superbly executed plates of coins printed in relief and in gold, silver and copper tints on a charcoal background. Plate descriptions printed in Russian. Text volume with intermittent light staining. Plate album binding very worn, with boards detached but present; some staining to legend plate; coin plates attractive and near fine. Very rare and most desirable. Feodor Fedorovich Schubert’s monumental work on modern Russian coins is well described in a Journal of the Russian Numismatic Society article by Randolph Zander, as follows: “Schubert published in French, having an eye to a broad European public and intending that his catalogue should serve as a generally accepted standard work. His work was based on his own collection plus the results of study of over 30 major Russian collections, visited repeatedly and researched over a period of 10 years. The format combines scholarly discipline with practical features. Schubert defined his method in these words: ‘In my work I have set myself these conditions: to bring together all that is known up to now on Russian coins, to classify them by reigns, in each reign to classify the coins by types each bearing a consecutive number, and to provide an illustration of the best available specimen of each type, to place under each type number the lesser varieties of the given type—such as date, edge, legend &c, with each such variety assigned a letter following the number: to indicate the references where to coins may be found: and in the case of rare coins the collections which contain them; to show the weight of each gold and silver coin, and to fix a price which a collector might expect to pay for each piece.” There were numerous in-text footnotes, discussing a variety of subjects, and each reign was accompanied by a discussion of its monetary history. There is no question but that the work was far more orderly and forthcoming than Chaudoir’s of the other extant catalogues. It was in this 1857 work, published two years after the death of Nicholas I, that Schubert first ventured to publish, under No 964, his ‘unique’ specimen of the Constantine ruble acquired in confidence a few years earlier from Jacob Reichel who had produced and retained it a generation earlier. He gave currency to the cover story that the piece had been sent to the Grand Duke Constantine (the putative Emperor) in Warsaw for his approval. A striking if not altogether practical feature of the 1857 Catalogue is the bound atlas… On the plates are 2144 embossed images showing the obverse & reverse of the 1072 major numbered types described in the catalogue. The embossed images in relief were produced on Congreve’s Press by means of clichés taken from galvano copies of the coins, many taken from collections other than Schubert’s in order to insure the best example of each type. Bringing these together was a major undertaking in itself. The method of illustration, of which Schubert’s atlas was one of the early examples, had a certain vogue at the time… Given Schubert’s exacting methods of choice of specimens for illustration, the over-all visual effect of each folio page of excellently embossed and metal-colored illustrations is impressive indeed… But if coins can suffer from cabinet friction, think of the havoc wrought by ‘page friction’ if the atlas gets much earnest consultation!” The coin plates in this copy are well-preserved; this sumptuous work represents the zenith of this delightful illustration process pioneered by the Schäfer firm. Brunet 27783. Clain-Stefanelli 11191*. Gromachevskii 395б. Leitzmann 127.
Schubert, T.F. de. MONNAIES ET MÉDAILLES RUSSES, D’APRÈS L’ÉTAT DONNÉ PAR LE CABINET DU GENERAL D’INFANTERIE T.F. DE SCHUBERT A SAINT-PÉTERSBOURG. PREMIÈER (sic) PARTIE. MONNAIES. Leipsic: Ernst Schaefer, Libraire-Editeur, 1858. 4to, contemporary brown quarter morocco, gilt. xiv, (2), 459, (1) pages; 4514 descriptions; text table; folding lithographic plate of Tranches. Binding a bit worn; Russian ink stamp on title; minor staining on half-title and title. Very good. Still a valuable reference work. The second part, to be on medals, was never published. Grierson 194. Gromachevskii 395a. Ex Leonidas C. Hermes (Kolbe Sale 72, lot 1228), with his label.
Mionnet, T.E. DESCRIPTION DE MÉDAILLES ANTIQUES, GRECQUES ET ROMAINES, AVEC LEUR DEGRÉ DE RARETÉ ET LEUR ESTIMATION; OUVRAGE SERVANT DE CATALOGUE À UNE SUITE DE PLUS DE VINGT MILLE EMPREINTES EN SOUFRE, PRISES SUR LES PIÈCES ORIGINALES. TOME PREMIER–TOME SIXIÈME. SUPPLÉMENT. TOME PREMIER–NEUVIÈME. RECUEIL DES PLANCHES. Paris, 1806–37. Sixteen volumes complete. 12mo, contemporary brown quarter calf with marbled boards; flat spines ruled and lettered in gilt; red pages edges. Bindings rubbed; very good or better with fine interiors. The rare original edition of this monumental work, still consulted with profit. “A remarkable figure in numismatics at the turn of the century was the Frenchman Theodore-Edme Mionnet (1770–1842), who joined the Cabinet des Médailles in 1795. Strongly influenced by the classical tendencies of his age, he pursued ideals of disseminating knowledge of ancient coins among wider circles … he published descriptions of the type, history and rarity…. Eventually the publications grew into a considerable work, Description des médailles antiques grecques et romaines aver leur degré de rareté et leur estimation, published between 1806 and 1813 in six volumes with an additional volume of plates. The Supplément, in nine volumes, was issued between 1819 and 1837. In this largest publication (up to that time) on Greek coins, Mionnet succeeded in describing over 52,000 pieces. Although the work is not flawless and its scholarly standards are lowered by a continuous preoccupation with establishing the commercial value of coins, it still remains, through its wealth of information, an invaluable reference.” — Elvira Eliza Clain-Stefanelli, Numismatics—An Ancient Science. Babelon pages 132–136. Bassoli 45. Clain-Stefanelli 1855*. Daehn 165.
Neumann, Francisco. POPULORUM ET REGUM NUMI VETERES INEDITI. COLLECTI AC ILLUSTRATI. Vindobonae: Typis Joannis Thomæ Nobilis de Trattnern, Sac. Cæs. Reg. Aul. Typogr. et Bibliopol., 1779 & Typis Tratt- Nerianis, 1783. Two volumes, bound in one. 4to [25.5 by 20 cm], contemporary light brown half calf with mottled boards; flat spine ruled and lettered in gilt; all page edges blue. (12), 256; (4), 258, (8) pages; finely engraved title vignette, frontispiece and tailpiece in the first volume; occasional coin engravings in the text; 7 + 7 finely engraved folding plates of ancient coins. Binding a bit rubbed; very occasional worming. Near fine. “An excellent work by a learned man of the Vienna Cabinet.” — John Yonge Akerman. Babelon 121. Lipsius 284.
Beistegui, Carlos de. LA COLLECTION DE MONNAIES ET MÉDAILLES DE M. CARLOS DE BEISTEGUI. Paris: Les Beaux-Arts, Édition d’Études et de Documents, Exemplaire imprimé spécialement pour M. Robert JAMESON, (1933–34). 4to, loose signatures and plates, housed in recent tan linen clamshell box, lettered in gilt; original gilt-printed box titles mounted within. xii, 110, (2) pages; title printed in red and black; 1226 descriptions of coins and medals, the great majority depicted on the 64 very fine plates. Fine or very nearly so. One of only “80 exemplaires hors commerce” reserved for friends of Carlos de Beistegui. The original edition of the catalogue of this remarkable collection, part of the Cabinet des Médailles at the Bibliothèque Nationale. Predominently comprised of superb gold coins from ancient to modern times and especially rich in important French coins. Clain-Stefanelli 16534.
[Christina of Sweden]. Havercamp, Sigebert. NUMMOPHYLACIUM REGINAE CHRISTINAE, QUOD COMPREHENDIT NUMISMATA AEREA IMPERATORUM ROMANORUM, LATINA, GRAECA, ATQUE IN COLONIIS CUSA, QUONDAM A PETRO SANTES BARTOLO… / MEDAILLES DE GRAND ET MOYEN BRONZE DU CABINET DE LA REINE CHRISTINE, FRAPPÉES, TANT PAR ORDRE DU SENAT, QUE PAR LES COLONIES ROMAINES, ET PAR LES VILLES GRECQUES: GRAVÉES AUSSI DÉLICATEMENT, QU’EXACTEMENT D’APRÈS LES ORIGINAUX, PAR LE CELEBRE PETRO SANTES BARTOLO… Hagae Comitum: Apud Petrum de Hondt / La Haye: Chez Pierre de Hondt, 1742. Folio [43.5 by 28.5 cm], contemporary half tan calf and mottled paper boards; spine with five raised bands, ruled and decorated in gilt; two morocco spine labels lettered in gilt; RARE impressed in gilt to spine. (12), 464 pages; facing Latin and French titles printed in red and black with finely engraved vignettes; finely engraved dedication vignette; woodcut initials and headpieces; engraved headpiece depicting coins; 63 engraved plates of ancient Roman coins. Binding worn, with scuff and marks, but sound. Internally fine, with little of the browning sometimes seen. The important catalogue of the collection of Queen Christina of Sweden. The French text is printed in italic type, the Latin text in Roman type. Bartoli (1635–1700), noted painter and engraver, was antiquarian to the Pope and to Queen Christina. The author, Sigebert Havercamp (1684–1741), who also translated the Latin text into French, was professor of Greek at Leiden. He was a well-known classicist, orator and antiquarian. A pleasing example of this scarce and impressive work. Babelon 112. Bassoli 32. Cicognara 2878. Hennin 226. Hirsch 58. Lipsius 178. Strandberg 80–81: “a work of great significance for its time.” Ex Robert Schonwalter, with his bookplate.
[Saxe-Gotha]. Liebe, Christian Sigismund. GOTHA NUMARIA, SISTENS THESAURI FRIDERICIANI NUMISMATA ANTIQUA AUREA, ARGENTEA, ÆREA, EA RATIONE DESCRIPTA, UT GENERALI EORUM NOTITIÆ EXEMPLA SINGULARIA SUBIUNGANTUR, AUCTORE CHRISTIANO SIGISMUNDO LIEBE. ACCEDUNT EX ANDREÆ MORELLII SPECIMINE UNIVERSÆ REI NUMARIÆ ANTIQUÆ EXCERPTA, & EPISTOLÆ TRES EZ. SPANHEMII, QUIBUS RARIORES EIUSDEM THESAURI NUMI ILLUSTRANTUR. Amstelædami: Apud R. & J. Wetsenios & G. Smith, 1730. First edition. Folio [38 by 25.5 cm], contemporary full vellum; gilt-bordered spine panels lettered in gilt; red-speckled page edges. (14), xxvi, 544, (28) pages; superbly engraved allegorical frontispiece; title printed in red and black with a finely engraved vignette; 12 finely engraved vignettes at the head of each chapter and elsewhere, including the Numismatophylacium Fridericianum (Frederick’s Coin Room); woodcut initials and tailpieces; 316 fine engravings of ancient Greek and Roman coins in the text. Lacking engraved portrait of Frederick II called for. Minor intermittent spotting. Near fine. A massive, quite handsome production, meticulously recording the remarkably fine collection assembled by the princes of Saxe-Gotha. According to Babelon, at the turn of the twentieth century it still “formed the core of the current collection of Gotha.” Bassoli, however, reports that the collection was dispersed at the end of World War II. Babelon 113. Bassoli 32. Clain-Stefanelli (Numismatics—An Ancient Science) page 31: “The little principality of Saxe-Gotha could claim an important collection which had been assembled by its princes. Frederick II (1691–1732) proclaimed that he created this cabinet ‘for the reputation of Our Princely House, and for the good of the public.’” Hennin 218. Hirsch 76. Lipsius 229. Strandberg 103.
Wiczay, Michael A., and Felice Caronni. MUSEI HEDERVARII: IN HUNGARIA NUMOS ANTIQUOS GRAECOS ET LATINOS DESCRIPSIT ANECDOTOS VEL PARUM COGNITOS ETIAM CUPREIS TABULIS INCIDI. Vindobonae: Typis patrum Mechitaristarum, 1814. Two volumes. 4to, attractively bound in later mottled boards; red morocco spine labels, gilt. (8), 360, 7, (3); 424, 5, (1) pages; printer’s device on title; occasional engraved text illustrations; 1 plate of monograms; 31 + (25) folding engraved plates depicting ancient coins. A fine set with few signs of wear. Hungarian Count Michael Wiczay (Mihály Viczay, 1756–1831) formed a particularly important collection of Greek and Roman coins in the years around the turn of the eighteenth century. This catalogue, prepared by Caronni, is rare and remains important. Cohen was fond of citing it, and the collection was dispersed into both the general numismatic trade (via Rollin) and some of the major national collections (Paris and Vienna), making these volumes quite useful for advanced provenance research. Babelon 131. Brunet 29746: “Ce cabinet contient près de 18,000 médailles choisies.” Leitzmann 20.
Minns, Ellis H. SCYTHIANS AND GREEKS. A SURVEY OF ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY ON THE NORTH COAST OF THE EUXINE FROM THE DANUBE TO THE CAUCASUS. Cambridge: at the University Press, 1913. 4to, original black cloth, gilt; top page edges gilt; professionally rebacked with new endpapers. Bound in one volume. xl, 720 pages; endpaper maps bound in; text maps, some folding; 351 text figures, a number depicting jewelry; 9 plates of ancient coins with facing descriptive text. Binding rubbed; very good. The rare original edition of this massive and important work. Minns acknowledges that “The following Persons and Institutions possess important collections of Greek coins from South Russia and to most of them as indicated below I am indebted for casts: H.I.H. the Grand Duke Alexander Michailovich; his is perhaps the richest of all … The Hermitage … The Historical Museum at Moscow contains Burachkov’s coins … The Museum of the Odessa Historical and Archaeological Society … The Countess Uvarov … General A.L. Bertier-de-la-Garde … Dr. I.A. Terlecki … The British Museum … The Imperial Cabinet at Vienna ….” The coins depicted on the plates are keyed to various collections, many of which are mentioned above. Clain-Stefanelli 2624*.
[Bement]. Comparette, T.L. A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF GREEK COINS SELECTED FROM THE CABINET OF CLARENCE S. BEMENT, ESQ. First edition. New York: ANS, 1921. 4to, later green cloth, gilt; original printed card covers bound in. (4), 106, (2) pages; 25 plates of coins. Near fine. Richard Cyril Lockett’s copy, with his bookplate. Scarce, especially in decent condition. A detailed catalogue, written by Thomas Louis Comparette, of “370 specimens … that are either very rare or at least not very abundant. Among the latter will be found some that have been included because of their exceedingly fine state of preservation, being often rare in that important respect.” Clain-Stefanelli 1922. Daehn 2037.
[Bibliothèque Nationale]. Dieudonné, A., and Jules Feuardent. CHOIX DE MONNAIES ET MÉDAILLES DU CABINET DE FRANCE. MONNAIES GRECQUES D’ITALIE ET DE SICILE. Paris: Chez C. Rollin et Feuardent, 1913. 8vo, original printed wraps. (8), 83, (1) pages; 213 detailed descriptions; 10 very fine plates of coins. Spine a bit worn; very good. Very scarce. Not in Daehn.
[Hirsch]. Naster, Paul. CATALOGUE DES MONNAIES GRECQUES. LA COLLECTION LUCIEN DE HIRSCH. First edition. Bruxelles: Bibliothèque Royale de Belgique, Cabinet des Médailles, 1959. Two volumes. 4to, attractively bound in matching red quarter morocco and marbled boards; spines with five raised bands, lettered in gilt; marbled endpapers; original printed card covers bound in. Frontispiece portrait; 353, (3); (4), (2) pages; 104 fine phototype plates of coins. Light wear to bindings; near fine. Georges Le Rider’s finely bound set of this very important collection, cataloguing and illustrating 1,877 coins in the Bibliothèque Royale de Belgique. Clain-Stefanelli 1880. Daehn 1740. Grierson 57. Kroh 12.
Oderici, Gaspar. NUMISMATA GRAECA NON ANTE VULGATA QUAE ANTONIUS BENEDICTUS E SUO MAXIME ET EX AMICORUM MUSEIS SELEGIT. Romae: ex officina Zempeliana 1777. 8vo, contemporary tan quarter calf with pasteboard sides, gilt. vii, (1), 144 pages; 27 engravings of coins in the text. Old institutional stamps to title verso. Near fine. A selection of ancient Greek coins from the cabinet of the author. Lipsius 293.
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