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Full title: A varied collection of Chinese famille rose, verte, blue & white porcelain, 18th C. & laterDescription: H 25,8 - 14,2 cm (the tallest and the smallest vase )Dia.: 22,9 - 11,1 cm (the largest and the smallest plate/saucer )Dia.: 20,2 - 12,7 cm (the largest and the smallest bowl )H 17,6 cm (the teapot )H 12,5 - 12 cm (the jugs )H 6,3 - 5,7 cm (the largest and the smallest cup)
Full title: A Chinese grisaille and gilt 'Le depart des pelerins pour l'”le de Cythere' plate, QianlongDescription: Dia:. 22,4 cm Ref.: - The decor of this plate based on a work by the French painter Jean-Antoine Watteau (Valenciennes, 1684 - Nogent-sur-Marne, 1721), nowadays part of the collection of The Louvre, Paris (link).
A lot comprising Wilton Ware Ye Old Chinese Willow pattern coffee service, a Booths Real Old Willow pattern tureen, a Masons Ironstone Hydra jug, an EFB Bodley & Son Iolanthe pattern meat plate, other plates by Wedgwood & Cauldon, a Heriot Quimper mug, copper lustre jugs etc Condition Report: Not available for this lot
PURCHASER MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER A BSA .22 Calibre Under-Lever Air Rifle, numbered S13704, circa 1921, with push-button cocking lever, tap loading, two hole trigger block, the walnut stock with chequered semi-pistol grip; also, a steel bullet mould, a German tin plate toy beetle, four whistles - The Acme Thunderer, The Acme City Whistle, The Emga City Whistle and a Chinese Champion . Air rifle - action works. Brown fine pitted patination to the metalwork. Fine cracks to the stock behind the trigger block.Small triangular spliced repair to the right butt.
A Chinese blue and white porcelain Bowl, 5 1/4" (14cms), three similar late 18th Century Bowls 7" (17.5cms); a small 18th Century blue and white Pudding Bowl and five late 18th Century Chinese blue and white Side Plates, 6 1/2" (16.5 cms), also includes a large 19th Century Famille Rose Bowl (damg.), a similar large circular Plate, and an 18th Century floral decorated and shaped cloisonne Bowl. (13)
Literary Society of Bombay, Transactions of the Literary Society of Bombay, 1st edition, 3 volumes, London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, 1819-23, 49 engraved plates and maps (10 folding), half-titles, members lists to rear of each volume, one folding plate with adhesive tape repair to gutter, spotting, offsetting of plates and text, marginal damp-staining to portion of volume two, hinges cracked, contemporary calf gilt, bindings with minor repair, title labels missing to volumes one and two, boards rubbed with some loss, corners bumped, joints rubbed with loss of headcap to volume two, rear board detaching from volume three, spines rubbed with some loss, 4toQty: (3)NOTESA scarce work with a fine provenance. An important collection of works by prominent 19th-century figures such as Sir George Staunton and Henry Salt. These articles mainly focus on India and Persia, but with some works concerning other locales such as Abyssinia or Java. The articles are wide-ranging. Subjects include antiquities, literature, religion, linguistics, geology, history, current affairs, anthropology among others. Provenance: 1) Ochterlony bookplate to front pastedown of volume two, most likely David Ochterlony (1758-1825), commander of the British East India Company and British Resident at the Mughal Court in Delhi. 2) The Schlagintweit brothers, eminent nineteenth-century scientists and explorers 'who accumulated a huge collection of botanical, zoological and ethnographic specimens which formed the bedrock for the India Museum before being dispersed to other institutions' (Earth Sciences History Volume 11 no.1, 1992, p.2). Their library blindstamps ('Ex Bibliotheca Schlaginweit') to title pages. 3) Konrad Prinz Von Bayern (1883-1963) a member of the Bavarian Royal House of Wittelsbach, his bookplate to pastedowns of two volumes and front free endpaper of the other, his library stamp to half-titles. Contents include: Discourse at the Opening of the Society, by Sir James Mackintosh; An Account of the Festival of Mamangom, as celebrated on the Coast of Malabar, by Francis Wrede; Remarks upon the Temperature of the Island of Bombay, by Jasper Nicholls; Translations from the Chinese of two Edicts, by Sir George Staunton; Account of the Akhlauk-e-Nasiree or Morals of Nasir a celebrated Persian System of Ethics, by Edward Frissell; Account of the Caves in Salsette, by Henry Salt; On the Similitude between the Gipsy and Hindostanee Languages, Francis Irvine; Translations from the Persian, illustrative of the Opinions of the Sunni and Shia Sects of Mohamedians, by Sir John Malcolm; A Treatise on Sufiism or Mahomedan Mysticism, by James William Graham; Account of the present compared with the ancient State of of Babylon, by Edward Frederick; Account of the Hill-Fort of Chapaneer in Guzerat, by William Miles; The fifth Sermon of Sadi, translated from the Persian, by James Ross; Account of the Origin, History and Manners of the Race of Men called Bunjaras, by John Bruggs; An Account of the Parisnath-Gowricha worshipped in the Desert of Parkur, by James Mackmurdo; Observations on two sepulchral Urns found at Bushire in Persian, by William Erskine; An Account of the Cave-Temple at Elephanta, by William Erskine; Remarks on the Substance called Gez found in Persia and Armenia, by Edward Frederick; Remarks on the PRovince of Kattiwar, by James Mackmurdo; Account of the Cornelian Mines in the Neighbourhood of Baroach, by John Copland; Some Account of the Famine in Guzerat in the Years 1812 and 1813, by James Rivett Carnac; Plan of the Comparitive Vocabulary of Indian Languages, by James Mackintosh; Notice and Extracts of the Miritolmemalik of Sidi Ali Capoodawn, by Joseph Hammer; A small but true Account of the Ways and Manners of the Abyssinians, Nathaniel Pearce; An Essay on Persian Literature, by Vans Kennedy; Description of a volcanic Eruption in the Island of Sunbawa, by Andrew Stewart; Remarks on the Chronology of Persian History previous to the Conquest of Persia by Alexander the Great, by Vans Kennedy; On the Ruins of Boro Budor in Java, by James Crawford; Account of a curious Case in Surgery, by Charles Linton; Account of the Progress made in deciphering Cuneiform Inscriptions, by Charles Bellino; Some Account of the Caves near Baug, by F. Dangerfield; An Account of the Province of Cutch, by James Macmurdo; Notice respecting the Religion introduced into India by the Emperor Akbar, by Vans Kennedy; Description of a curious Bird of the Otis Genus, by John Stewart; Notes respecting the Trial by Punchiet, by Thomas Coats; Some Account of Mahummud Mehdi, the wali of the Mehdivis; On the Sacred Books and Religion of the Parsis, by William Erskine; On the Authenticity of the Desatir, by William Erskine; Remarks on the State of Persia from the Battle of Arbela to the Rise of Ardashir Babegan, by Vans Kennedy; Account of a Bed of Native Sub-Carbonate of Soda found in Malwa, by John Stewart; Notes respecting the principal Remains in the ruined City of Bejapoor, by W. H. Sykes; An Account of the Origin of the Living God at the Village of Chinchore, by W. H. Sykes; On the Institution and Ceremonies of the Hindoo Festival of the Dsrah, by Sir John Malcolm; Papers relating to the Earthquake which occurred in India in 1819; Remarks on the Sixth and Seventh Chapters of Mill's History of British India, by Vans Kennedy; Account of the Present State of the Township of Lony, by Thomas Coats; An Account of the Caves Ellora, by W. H. Sykes; Description of the Pandoo Coolies in Malabar, by J. Babington; A Statistical Account of the Pergunna of Jumboosur, by Thomas Marshall; Translation of a Grant of Land in the Concan, by Dr. Taylor of Bombay; Remarks on the Character of Muhammad, by Vans Kennedy; Account of a Journey from Katif on the Persian Gulf to Yamboo on the Red Sea, by G. T. Sadlier; Observations on the Remains of the Bouddhists in India, by William Erskine; Geological Notes on the Strata between Malwa and Guzerat, by John Stewart.
A 19th century Davenport blue and white soup bowl, a Spode soup bowl decorated with Chinese figure, another foliate patterned, another willow patterned together with seven plates. CONDITION REPORT: Three of the bowls are in good order with no significant issues. The plate or bowl with the tall tower in darker blue has scratches and marks to the centre and reverse but no chips. The plate with the elk and fisherman has a glaze imperfection to the top rim and minor glaze nibbles. The similar but darker slightly smaller plate has numerous glaze edge nibbles, is badly crazed and dirty. All other plates in this lot have chips which are clearly visible. Most plates have some crazing as one would expect.
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22424 item(s)/page