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Two boxes of miscellaneous china, metalware and toys, to include an Atomic Cappuccino maker, vintage ceramic jelly moulds, a Bossons "Romany" wall plaque depicting a gentleman playing an accordion, a Deans rag book "Lupino Lane in the Lambeth Walk" vintage cloth doll, a mid 20th Century rag doll, a 20th Century jointed doll, two teapots, a Belleek teapot, a Prinknash jug, a Royal Doulton cereal bowl depicting Shakespeare's Country Guy's Cliff House, and another depicting Kenilworth Castle, etc
Two Chinese porcelain bowls, a pottery figure of a pheasant, an Oriental figure of a cockerel, a Continental porcelain figure of a lady in 18th Century dress with basket of grapes, together with a similar figure of a gentleman, a small ceramic fairing of a boy seated in a chair and a 19th Century blue and white plate, together with a Quimper twin-handled rectangular dish, a pair of Czechoslovakian candlesticks, etc CONDITION REPORTS Chinese bowls approx. 16.5 cm diameter each, bowl with metal hanger has star crack to base, cracks and chips to rims, the other bowl has crack to side and chips to rims, various firing blemishes and firing deposits to both. Blue transfer decorated plate is cracked and chipped. Figures have some damage and losses. Oriental figure of a cockerel is approx. 24 cm high, overall with some wear and scuffs, and some surface chips. Quimper dish is indistinctly inscribed "Gaulin??" verso (please see photo), overall has quite a lot of scuffs and scratches, crazing and hairline cracks. Other items with wear, scuffs and some frits/chips.
ROLAND DOSCHKA: MARC CHAGALL, CERAMIC MASTERPIECES, Prestel 2003 1st edn, orig cl d/w + WERNER HAFTMANN: MARC CHAGALL GOUACHES DRAWINGS, WATERCOLORS, Trans Robert Erich Wolf, NY, 1984, orig cl gt d/w + JOHN RICHARDSON: A LIFE OF PICASSO 1907-1917, THE PAINTER OF MODERN LIFE, L, Pimlico 1997 1st paperback edn, orig wraps, orig shrink wrap + LORENZA TRUCCHI: FRANCIS BACON, MILANO, FRATELLI FABBRI EDITORI, 1975 1st edn, orig cl gt d/w, orig s.-c + JOHN ELDERFIELD: HENRI MATISSE A RETROSPECTIVE, L, 1992 1st edn, orig cl gt d/w (5)
A pair of ceramic ovoid vases with a decoration of green yachts on a sea and sky blue ground, with beaded rims and raised on a circular foot, inscribed to base no.24, height 23cm. CONDITION REPORT: Some crazing, otherwise appears good with no further obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
2100-1800 BC. A slightly domed ceramic disc with incised lines to both broad faces and Sumerian script; accompanied by an old scholarly note, typed and signed by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology, University of Birmingham, 1970-1993, which states: Clay Tablet with Cuneiform Inscription. 90 x 95mm. This is a round tablet, flat on the obverse, convex on the reverse. Each side, when perfectly preserved, had three lines of Sumerian script. It is an exercise tablet, for the training of scribes. First the teacher wrote out three lines extracted from a lexical list, then the student had to write out the same three lines on the reverse. This meant that the student had to commit the signs to memory, since he could not write out signs on the reverse while looking at the obverse! The tablet dates to c. 2100-1800B.C. and has suffered some damage, as often happened to school exercises. The three lines are extracted from a list of terms of items of cloth: Bandage / Mourning garment / Cloth ration. 183 grams, 94mm (3 3/4"). From an important North London collection formed before 1980. Fine condition.
750-650 BC. A rectangular ceramic tablet with cuneiform text; accompanied by a copy of an old scholarly note, typed and signed by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology, University of Birmingham, 1970-1993, which states: Ancient Assyrian Clay Tablet. 95 x 52mm. The format of this tablet is unusual. The top two corners have been cut away, and a hole bored through the tab so created, to that the tablet could be held in a wooden frame. The real text in Assyrian cuneiform follows below this tab, and was continued on the reverse, but this is now lost. The tab on the obverse is decorated with crossing bands, and amid them there is a short inscription which is not now quite complete: 'Upon the house of Mr. [...] son of his god, .... [extend] protection.' The main text is intended to keep the owner safe from the myriad evil demons conceived to inhabit the universe. It is a variant of many such texts, but is apparently unique in its particular selection and listing of of [sic] these malign powers. In the continuation on the back, which is now lost, instructions on how to deal with these threats were no doubt written. The following is a translation, though the ends of the lines are mostly now lost: 'Preventive ritual. Evil of dreams, signs and evil omens, evil of wicked and fearful omens, evil and no good of [...] by making an offering, the diviner's rites [...] evil of sorceries, charms, spells, magic, evil of mankind, evil 'foot', ... dread, panic, silence, breathlessness, despondency, the curse of the gods, [...] the mouth of the people [....] confrontation with a god, [...] the ban of the gods [...].' The tablet dates to c. 750-650 B.C. and is rare in its particular format with the tab to hold it in a frame. The script preserved is that of a professional scribe: clear and legible where well preserved. 80 grams, 95mm (3 3/4"). Property of a North London collector; acquired in the 1970s. Fine condition. Rare.
1st millennium AD. A ceramic carinated bowl with flared foot, bifid handle to the rear conjoined into a D-shaped plaque; running lattice band to the shoulder; separate discoid lid with spike handle and vent. 1.1 kg, 18cm (7"). Property of a Hertforshire, UK collector [No Reserve] Fine condition; foot repaired.
10th-12th century AD. A globular white-glazed ceramic jar with flared rim; the body with sculpted figures within an arcade, two standing in fez and robe, a bird on the wrist and hunting dog by the side, two mounted in conical cap with a bird on the wrist; coiled serpent to the inner rim, reaching for its own tail. 1.2 kg, 16cm (6 1/4"). Ex Pars Antquities in the early 1990s. [No Reserve] "Fine condition, rim and sidewall chipped."
1st millennium BC. A squat ceramic jar with discoid narrow base, bulbous body and flared rim with three radiating lugs, added later three vertical lines of inscription to one side. 124 grams, 71mm (2 3/4"). Property of a Norfolk, UK, collector; part of a family collection by descent. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
2nd millennium BC. A ceramic plaque with image of an table in high relief comprising two short legs, vertical posts with five figures between supporting a plaque with hatched panel and curled bands, surmounted by a bearded figure with hands on the chest flanked by plants; mounted on a custom-made stand. The plaque depicts a ritual banqueting scene held in honour of a deity which is seen at the top. The name of the deity is unknown but the presence of plants to either side would suggests that he is a vegetation god, possibly Tammuz. Below is a table piled with ritual offerings and with five devotees partaking of the meal. Ritual feasts were common in the ancient Near East, such as the New Year, and at times associated with the festivals of a certain deity. 286 grams, 15cm including stand (6"). From an important North London collection formed before 1980. Fine condition.
Syro-Hittite States, 1180-700 BC. A flat-backed ceramic figurine depicting a female with two heads; the eyes and breasts domed with round recesses, the headdresses and necklaces separately applied, formed with vertical strokes; the lower body extending to a conical base. 102 grams, 17cm (6 3/4"). From an important London collection, acquired in the 1980s; formerly Pars Antiques, 1980s. Fine condition.
1650-1050 BC. A tall ceramic Cypriot jug with flared base, tall neck, everted rim, single strap handle; relief decoration of petals. Cf. Morris, D. The Art of Ancient Cyprus,1985, plate 267. 503 grams, 23cm (9"). Acquired on the London art market; Gerald Wiedman collection, Hertfordshire; ex Archaeological Centre, Jaffa, 1990s. [No Reserve] Fair condition; repaired and part absent; marine encrustation.
Romano-Egyptian Period, 30 BC-323 AD. A ceramic female mask with finely modelled facial features and elaborate hairstyle, black pigment to the brow, pupils, eyes and hair, crimson for the lips; hollow to the reverse; mounted on a custom-made stand. 782 grams, 20cm including stand (8"). Property of a lady; acquired in the late 1970s on the London art market. Fine condition.
Tang Dynasty, 618-906 AD. A ceramic horse one a pentagonal base, in advancing pose with one foreleg raised, head tilted and mouth open; saddle modelled to the back with saddlecloth below; brown painted halter, crupper, bridle and harness with orange roundel detailing, radiating strokes to the saddlecloth; hollow to the underside. 4.7 kg, 39cm (15 1/2"). Acquired on the London art market prior to 1980. Fine condition.
Tang Dynasty, 618-906 AD. A pair of ceramic figurines comprising: a standing horse with mouth open, legs straight, saddle covered with a loosely-draped cloth, painted details of harness and bridle, hollow to the underside; a standing groom on a rectangular base, in riding jacket, tunic and close-fittings trousers, hair plaited and neatly dressed, left hand pierced to accept reins. 9.3 kg total, horse: 56cm, groom: 45.5cm (22, 18"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. Fine condition.
Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644 AD. A mixed group of glazed ceramic figurines, each a standing musician in conical brimmed hat and robe with sash standing on a square tiered base, with woodwind and percussion instruments. 1.3 kg total, 19.5cm (8"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. [4] Fine condition.
Northern Wei Dynasty, 386-534 AD. A slender ceramic figurine of a robed attendant with jacket and long garment looped over the left forearm, tall headdress, white pigment; slot to the left side to accept a staff. 336 grams, 24cm (9 1/2"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. Fine condition.
14th-16th century AD. A green-glazed ceramic figurine of a nude seated female suckling a baby; hollow to the underside. Cf. Rooney, D.F. A Field Guide to Glazed Thai Ceramics in Asian Perspectives, Vol.28, No.2. 179 grams, 10.5cm (4"). Acquired on the London art market prior to 1980. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
14th-16th century AD. A green-glazed ceramic figurine of a nude seated female suckling a baby; hollow to the underside. Cf. Rooney, D.F. A Field Guide to Glazed Thai Ceramics in Asian Perspectives, Vol.28, No.2. 194 grams, 10cm (4"). Private collection, North London; acquired in the early 1980s. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
4th-3rd century BC. A D-shaped slightly curved ceramic mask with two eye-holes and incised stylised facial details. See discussion of ceramics in in Mijares, A.S.B. The Archaeology of Peñablanca Cave Sites, Northern Luzon, Philippines in Journal of Austronesian Studies 1(2) December 2005 and Thiel, B. Excavations at Musang Cave, Northeast Luzon, Philippines in Asian Perspectives Vol. 28, no. 1. 273 grams, 21cm (8 1/4"). Property of a gentleman; acquired on the Asian art market. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
4th-3rd century BC. A heart-shaped slightly curved ceramic mask with two eye-holes and incised stylised facial details; pierced at the outer edges for attachment. See discussion of ceramics in in Mijares, A.S.B. The Archaeology of Peñablanca Cave Sites, Northern Luzon, Philippines in Journal of Austronesian Studies 1(2) December 2005 and Thiel, B. Excavations at Musang Cave, Northeast Luzon, Philippines in Asian Perspectives Vol. 28, no. 1. 247 grams, 18cm (7"). Property of a gentleman; acquired on the Asian art market. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
4th-3rd century BC. A triangular slightly curved ceramic mask with two eye-holes and incised stylised facial details; pierced at the outer edges for attachment. See discussion of ceramics in in Mijares, A.S.B. The Archaeology of Peñablanca Cave Sites, Northern Luzon, Philippines in Journal of Austronesian Studies 1(2) December 2005 and Thiel, B. Excavations at Musang Cave, Northeast Luzon, Philippines in Asian Perspectives Vol. 28, no. 1. 168 grams, 16cm (6 1/4"). Property of a gentleman; acquired on the Asian art market. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
4th-3rd century BC. A D-shaped slightly curved ceramic mask with two eye-holes and incised stylised facial details. See discussion of ceramics in in Mijares, A.S.B. The Archaeology of Peñablanca Cave Sites, Northern Luzon, Philippines in Journal of Austronesian Studies 1(2) December 2005 and Thiel, B. Excavations at Musang Cave, Northeast Luzon, Philippines in Asian Perspectives Vol. 28, no. 1. 214 grams, 23cm (9"). Property of a gentleman; acquired on the Asian art market. [No Reserve] Fine condition.

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163696 item(s)/page