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Harold I (1035-1040), Penny, Jewel Cross type, Lincoln, Mathan Balluc, nadan ballvc o lin, 1.12g/12h (Talvio L1b; Smart p.444; SCBI Stockholm 312; Mossop –; BEH –; N 802; S 1163). Flan creased, otherwise better than very fine and dark toned; the moneyer’s name very unusual and rare £1,200-£1,500 --- Veronica Smart discusses this moneyer (Matathan Balluc) in her article ‘Osulf Thein and others: Double Moneyers’ names on the Late Anglo-Saxon Coinage’ in SiLASC, presenting two possible interpretations for this figure’s byname. One, rather amusing, possibility is that the epithet relates to the OE bealluc or ‘testicle’. Alternatively, the byname may derive from the Celtic balach or ‘boy’. Smart viewed the latter as the more likely, given the Irish origin of the moneyer’s initial name, although that is not to say that Matathan’s contemporaries would have recognised its cosmopolitan origin.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SILVER AND WHITE METAL JEWELLERY, to include a large silver locket, oval form, engraved with a foliage design, fitted with a tapered bail, approximate length 53mm, hallmarked Birmingham 1977, a silver brooch, designed as three leaves, fitted with a safety clasp, approximate length 68mm, hallmarked London import 1976, approximate gross weight 26.8 grams, a white metal Scottish Celtic brooch, set with coloured paste stones, fitted with a C clasp, a white metal onyx and marcasite ring, a white metal butterfly brooch with filigree detail, a white metal chain necklace, all unmarked, approximate gross weight 47.3 gram (condition report: general moderate wear, overall condition good)
A 9CT GOLD CLUSTER RING AND A SINGLE HOOP EARRING, the cluster ring set with four circular cut blue sapphires, within a surround of colourless cubic zirconia (four missing), pinched shoulders leading onto a polished band, hallmarked 9ct London, ring size L misshapen shank, approximate gross weight 1.6 grams, together with a single yellow metal oval, Celtic pattern hoop earring unmarked, approximate gross weight 0.8 grams, two small yellow metal paste set stud earrings stamped 375, and a cultured pearl drop pendant fitted with a yellow metal mount and jump ring
Ca. 400-350 BC.A bronze helmet, a variant of the Negau type, a regional Italian style with a characteristically conical shape. The tall, capped form resolves in a concave neck with a pronounced brim. It once would have been decorated with attachments and feathers, as similar known examples demonstrate. Their distinctive shape represented the ferocity and might of the Etruscan army. Memories of these soldiers lived on for centuries after the Etruscan metalsmiths stopped producing them, as evidenced by an eastern Hungarian Celtic tetradrachm (ca. 2nd century BCE) that depicts a horseman wearing one of these helmets and holding a torc, a symbol of power. Cf. A pilos helmet in Berlin, illustrated in Antikenmuseum Berlin (Berlin, 1988), no. 1 on pp. 80-81. The item has undergone X-ray fluorescence analysis to confirm the metallurgical content suggesting its ancient origin and lack of modern trace elements. The report prepared by an independent Belgian Laboratory will accompany the purchase. The item comes with an academic report written by Russel Scott; famous lecturer, reenactor and expert of Viking and medieval artefacts.Size: L:215mm / W:230mm; 520gProvanance: Property of a London doctor; formerly in the J.H. collection, Beaverton, Oregon, USA.
20th century Celtic Pottery, Newlyn, vases of baluster and cylindrical form, ovoid shaped bowl, plates, rectangular shallow dish etc, all decorated with a dark stylised phoenix, modelled with wings outstretched upon sponged ochre, blue and cream ground, together with a plate decorated with a stylised horse and tankard of tapering form (8)
20th century Celtic Pottery, Newlyn, figure of a stylised cat, together with various vases, cups, mugs, ovoid shape dishes, other shallow dishes and plates etc, all predominantly decorated with sponged blue ground, with dark stylised phoenix, boat in a seascape and horse stylised patterns, tallest H20cm (8)
A treen miniature painted casket, glass perfume bottle complete with white metal top, a counter dice shaker, an Indian circular box with duck, two Epns belt buckles, a white metal Celtic style cross, a miniature seated dog white metal vesta (H 5cm x 1.5cm x 3cm) with inset coral style eyes, (9)
An Edinburgh silver Viking long boat panel bracelet, (approximate w 7 cm L 17cm), a Claymore, Birmingham silver circular Viking long boat brooch with rope border, (d 2.5cm), a white metal Viking brooch with GA verso, a silver Scottish open work brooch (d 2.5cm) and another Viking style brooch, GA verso, a Chester silver Viking long boat egg spoon, (L 12cm), a white metal Claymore Celtic style brooch, (L 7cm) (a lot)
A Sheffield silver handled steel bladed knife, a chromium plated cup and an Eastern cast metal Buddhist style head, three Epns tumblers, an Eastern dish, an Epns sauce boat, an Egyptian miniature plaque and napkin rings, a cast brass miniature Buddha figure, a Japanese Stuba, a white metal Celtic style napkin ring and an Eastern white metal inlaid teapot with cover, (a lot)
[ World War II shipping interest ] A circular silver salver, having a Celtic influenced cast openwork border, bearing an engraved facsimile inscription 'Presented to Mrs F H Lowe by Harland and Wolff Ltd, Launch of M V 'Devis' at Belfast, 21st December 1937, Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1933, 1141 g, 34.5 cm diameter [M V Devis was modified for the war as an Assault Command Ship. On the 5th July 1943 she was sunk by U-boat 593 en route from the Clyde to Sicily, to support operation Husky (invasion of the same) carrying 289 Canadian troops, 4000 tons of government stores and a deck cargo of two landing craft; 52 soldiers were lost]
A Highland Silver-Mounted DirkLate 18th/Early 19th CenturyWith blade tapering at the double-edge point and with a fuller along each side for much of its length, shouldered wooden hilt (chipped beneath the pommel-cap on one side) carved with Celtic knotwork and with swelling grip set with silver pins, border engraved basal mount and side-straps, border engraved pommel-cap inscribed with owner's name 'A. Murray', and with tang button, in original leather scabbard with border engraved mounts, the locket decoratively pierced and centred on a shield engraved with owner's crest and motto above initials 'AM', side-pocket mounts each pierced and engraved with a thistle, plain chape, and suspension rings, the by-knife and fork (grip damaged) en suite with the dirk 36 cm. blade Footnotes:The crest and motto is that of a member of the Murray family, Dukes of Atholl, Chiefs of Clan MurrayFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Mixed lot comprising of Pair of solid silver 925 cuff links with celtic design (7.9g), 56” white metal (silver plate) muff chain together with silver wire choker with pendants & Silver chain with heart pendants, (12.6g) one marked 925 together with Key fob for The international Police association
Elgin City football interest, a 1967 poster advertising Elgin City vs Celtic Scottish Cup 2nd round, two autographed programmes from the same game, Scottish Cup second round 1968 programme vs Arbroath, Scottish Cup third round 1968 programme vs Morton and Scottish Cup first round programme 1982 vs Meadowbank Thistle, Scottish Cup fourth round programme 1977 vs Rangers and Scottish Cup 3rd round programme 1983 vs Dunfermline Athletic.
Football interest, matchday programmes including North of Scotland Schools FA cup final Inverness Royal vs Forres Academy, UEFA International Youth Tournament 23 May 1970, Variety Club of Great Britain charity football match, Radio 1 DJs vs BBC Scotland, Aberdeen vs Rangers 1962, 1965, 1967 and 1969, Scotland XI vs Rangers/Celtic 1971, England vs Scotland 1969, Rangers vs Newcastle 1969, etc. also A&BC football cards etc. Thirty loose football cards in good order.
Myth and Legend in Literature, eight decorative bindings. Including Indian Myth and Legend, Myths of Crete & Pre-Hellenic Europe, Teutonic Myth and Legend, Celtic, Egyptian, Babylonia & Assyria, Romance & Legend of Chivalry and Classic, ornate pictorial bindings with gold tooled decorations, monochrome plates, illustrations by Donald A. MacKenzie, Charles Squire and A. R. Hope illustrations, The Gresham Publishing Company, circa 1913. (8)Both 'Teutonic Myth and Legend' and 'Indian Myth and Legend' are undated. With this in mind and the 'Art Nouveau' binding, would suggest that they are both first editions. 'Myths of Crete & Pre-Hellenic Europe' is indeed the only volume to be dated.
Kernowek (Cornish) Interest. EDWIN NORRIS. 'The Ancient Cornish Drama,' first edition, two vols, half green pebbled leather with marbled boards, some spotting, At the University Press, Oxford, 1859; UNCLE JAN TREENOODLE. 'Specimens of Cornish Provincial Dialect,' rebacked with original publishers label to front board, frotis engraving of Dorothy Pentreath of Mousehole, John Russell Smith, London, 1846; WHITLEY STOKES. 'Gwreans An Bys. The Creation of the World, A Cornish Mystery,' original cloth, rubbed, The Philological Society, A. Asher & Co, Berlin, 1863; MATTHEW ARNOLD. 'On the Study of Celtic Literature,' original cloth, Smith, Elder and Co, 1867; With twelve other books and booklets including R. Morton Nance. (17)
Irish. Police of Dublin helmet plate circa 1922-25. Good rare die-stamped white metal issue. Celtic ring resting in laurel sprays on Celtic scroll; the three flaming castles of Dublin Arms to voided centre. Three loops. Minor service wear. VGC Although the Royal Irish Constabulary was replaced by the Garda Siochana in 1922, the Dublin Metropolitan Police, formed in 1836, remained in existence as a separate force called Police of Dublin until 1925 when it became part of the Garda Siochana.
A Celtic bronze brooch or cloak ring,with engraved decoration,8cm diameter,a gold hair ring, andtwo gold tribal ear pendants, hair ring and pendants test as approximately 18ct gold (4)Provenance: Celtic bronze - Julia Schottiander, Tetragon, London.Condition Report8cm diameter. Some rubbing and wear to incised decoration. Some verdigris and patination. Some knocks and dents commensurate with age and use, however appears in fairly good cosmetic condition. General wear to ring and pendants. This was purchased as antique however it is notoriously hard to date objects of this type and we would encourage you to try to satisfy yourself as to the age of the item
A Celtic limestone slab,1st-2nd century AD, Irish, carved with a dancing deity and illegibly inscribed to the arch above, probably from a shrine,35cm wide15.5cm deep54cm highProvenance: Irish Private Collection, acquired 1930s, thence by descent.Condition ReportLoss of features to face and definition of inscribed wording to arch.
A carved limestone Celtic votive head,1st century BC-1st century AD, of a male warrior, from a shrine, mounted on a modern display stand,36cm wide15.5cm deep47cm highProvenance: By repute Woburn AbbeyCondition ReportThe mask with well defined features, some surface loss to the left cheek. The rest of the stone is roughly hewn.
A Celtic flint head of a young man,the eyes possibly re-carved, mounted on a modern ebonised plinth,head 19cm highProvenance: By repute, discovered in a Norfolk gravel pit.Condition ReportOverall appears in good cosmetic condition, with general surface wear, small knocks, rubbing and patination commensurate with age and use. Adapted to allow for a modern display stand.notes from the vendor: This was bought from a Norfolk based dealer (specialising in medieval and a few antiquities) who in turn bought it from a local collector, sadly not sure exactly where it was found, certainly the type of stone, flint makes sense, and the story which came along with it also seemed very plausible, the type of item which would be found in a ‘pit’ no other info sadly, it was suggested at some stage, that the eye may have been re-carved but this is a suggestion only
A Celtic red sandstone ceremonial head,1st century BC-1st century AD, with distinctive features and an indented head, inventory no. to base 3431,8cm wide9cm highProvenance: By repute found south of Cornovian Territory in the area of the Dobunni, now known as WarwickshirePrivate Collection acquired from Chris Rudd Antiquities 1998Condition ReportWeathered from years of burial.

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32564 item(s)/page