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Museale Kaffeekanne und Sahnegießer, Carl David Schrödel (1712-1773), Dresden, Mitte 18. Jahrhundert13-lötiges Silber, Gewicht ca. 580 g; Höhe ca. 22,5 und 11 cm; auf rundem Standfuß jeweils birnenförmiger Korpus mit godronierter Wandung und angesetzten Ohrenhenkeln, Kanne mit hoch angesetzter, enganliegender Schnaupe und hochgewölbtem Scharnier-Deckel;im Boden jeweils punziert mit der Dresdner Stadtmarke / Beschauzeichen mit den gekreuzten Schwertern, Feingehalt "13", Jahresbuchstabe "D", Tremolierstrich und Meistermarke "CDS" für den Dresdner Hofgoldschmied Carl David Schrödel.
Rundes Silber Tablett, Moritz Elimeyer, Dresden 19.Jh. 13-lötiges Silber, Gewicht ca. 1,32 kg. Rund mit passigem Rand und mit vertikal godronierter Wandung. Oben auf der Wandung Wappen der Familie Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen. Durchmesser ca. 38,5 cm, Höhe ca. 3,5 cm. Altersbedingte Gebrauchsspuren. Auf Unterseite Stempel und Tremolierstrich.
Empire Pendule / Kaminuhr "Göttin" unter Glassturz, wohl Frankeich um 1800.Messing, partiell feuervergoldet; auf einem dunklen Holzpodest unter Glassturz die mit floralen Applikationen verzierte Uhr, gekrönt von der geflügelten Göttin Demeter mit Füllhorn, Amphore und Kugel als Symbol der Sternkarte; dabei Schlüssel mit Bezeichnung "4" und Pendel; Unterseite des Holzpodests mit verschiedenen Bezeichnungen, u.a. "Ich erbte diese Uhr von Frau Gertrud Breudler (1898-1983) Dresden. Dr. Wolfgang G. Lehmann"; Glassturz am Rand mit Rückständen einer alten Verzierung; Höhe der Uhr ca. 40,3 cm, Gesamthöhe ca. 50,5 cm; Maße Podest ca. 39 x 20,8 cm; Versand durch Spedition und auf Risiko des Käufers;Gewicht ca. 8,5 kg.
A LARGE CHINESE FAMILLE-ROSE 'MAGU' DISH, QING DYNASTY, YONGZHENG PERIOD (1723-35) the rounded sides rising from a short straight foot to an everted broad rim, finely enamelled to the interior with the Daoist Immortal standing holding a lingzhi, to her side stands a small boy carrying a basket on his back and a deer with a peach spray in its jaws, all encircled by floral sprays at the rim, 35cm diameter.Provenance: Collection of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, King of Poland (1670-1733), Saxony, Dresden, inventory no. N=1831. Confirmed by the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden that the dish was originally part of the Royal Dresden porcelain Collection.Property from a Private Collection, England.Footnote: For an almost identical dish with the same Japanese Palace Inventory number in the Dresden Porcelain Collection, see Eva Strober, La Maladie de porcelaine., East Asian Porcelain from the Collection of Augustus the Strong, Berlin, 2001, pl.32, where it is noted that such pieces likely entered the collection in 1727.OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE 清雍正(1723~1735年) 粉彩麻姑圖大盤
A Chinese Dehua figure of Gunayin, Qing Dynasty, Kangxi, the robed figure is moulded seated on a rocky plinth holding a small child in her lap and flanked on either side by young boy acolytes, a vase and a stack of scrolls rest beside her and a dragon is beneath, the glaze is a cream tone, 38cm high Compare with a similar figure formerly in the Collection of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, King of Poland (1670-1733), Saxony, Dresden, inv. no. I.82.清康熙 德化白釉送子觀音像 Condition Report: some very minor chips but overall in very good condition some firing blemishes Condition Report Disclaimer
Three: Signalman E. Bowen, Royal Navy, who was killed in action when H.M.S. Good Hope sank with the loss of all hands at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914 1914-15 Star (230362. E. Bowen. Sig., R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (230362 E. Bowen. Sig. R.N.); together with a Buffalo Lodge Jewel, bronze and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘R.W.B. Pr. E. Bowen. County Lodge March 3rd. 1913.’, good very fine (4) £160-£200 --- Edward Bowen, a native of Swindon, Wiltshire, served during the early stages of the Great War in the armoured cruiser H.M.S. Good Hope and was killed in action serving in her at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914. Early in August 1914, a force - consisting of the old armoured cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth, the light cruiser Glasgow and the armed merchant cruiser Otranto, all under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, R.N. - was sent to protect the southern trade routes and to intercept German cruisers operating on the high seas. In October 1914 the squadron was reinforced by the addition of the old battleship Canopus, but reports of the ship’s lack of speed led the admiral to leave her behind as he searched for the German East Asiatic Squadron. The German squadron, commanded by Admiral Graf von Spee, consisted of the armoured cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau and the light cruisers Leipzig, Nurnberg and Dresden. Both admirals became aware of the proximity of the other on 31 October. At 6.40 p.m. on 1 November the squadrons made contact off Coronel, Chile and at 7.04 p.m. the battle opened at a range of 11,500 yards. As the German ships had a greater number of heavier guns, Cradock’s tactics were to close the range to allow his ships’ more numerous smaller calibre guns to come into play; this however was partly negated by the rough seas and high speeds which prevented many of the British armoured cruisers’ casement guns being brought into action. The British armoured cruisers were repeatedly hit as the range was reduced. As the range reduced to 5,500 yards, the Good Hope was on fire in several places and in a bad way. Endeavouring to reduce the range even further, so as to be able to fire torpedoes in a last ditch attempt to do damage to his adversary, the ship was repeatedly hit by heavy calibre shells and at 7.53 Good Hope blew up, taking the Admiral and all hands with her. At about 9.30 the Monmouth too was hunted down and sunk; the Glasgow and Otranto were able to make their escape under the cover of darkness. Bowen is commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial.
Three: Ordinary Signalman F. Higgins, Royal Navy, who was killed in action when H.M.S. Monmouth sank with the loss of all hands at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914 1914-15 Star (J.13370, F. Higgins, O. Sig., R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (J.13370, F. Higgins, O. Sig. R.N.) good very fine (3) £140-£180 --- Frederick Higgins, a native of Sheffield, served during the early stages of the Great War in the armoured cruiser H.M.S. Monmouth and was killed in action serving in her at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914. Early in August 1914 a force, consisting of the old armoured cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth, the light cruiser Glasgow and the armed merchant cruiser Otranto, all under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, R.N., was sent to protect the southern trade routes and to intercept German cruisers operating on the high seas. In October 1914 the squadron was reinforced by the addition of the old battleship Canopus but reports of the ship’s lack of speed led the admiral to leave her behind as he searched for the German East Asiatic Squadron. The German squadron, commanded by Admiral Graf von Spee consisted of the armoured cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau and the light cruisers Leipzig, Nurnberg and Dresden. Both admirals became aware of the proximity of the other on 31 October. At 6.40 p.m. on 1 November the squadrons made contact off Coronel, Chile and at 7.04 p.m. the battle opened at a range of 11,500 yards. As the German ships had a greater number of heavier guns, Cradock’s tactics were to close the range to allow his ships’ more numerous smaller calibre guns to come into play; this however was partly negated by the rough seas and high speeds which prevented many of the British armoured cruisers’ casement guns being brought into action. The British armoured cruisers were repeatedly hit as the range was reduced. As the range reduced to 5,500 yards, the Good Hope was on fire in several places and in a bad way. Endeavouring to reduce the range even further, so as to be able to fire torpedoes in a last ditch attempt to do damage to his adversary, the ship was repeatedly hit by heavy calibre shells and at 7.53 Good Hope blew up, taking the Admiral and all hands with her. At about 9.30 the Monmouth too was hunted down and sunk with the loss of her entire complement of 678; the Glasgow and Otranto were able to make their escape under the cover of darkness. Higgins is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial.
Four: Staff Surgeon A. T. Wysard, Royal Navy, who served in H.M.S. Glasgow at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914 and the subsequent hunting down of the Dresden China 1900, 1 clasp, Relief of Pekin (A. T. Wysard, Surgeon R.N., H.M.S. Barfleur.); 1914-15 Star (St. Surg. A. T. Wysard. R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (St. Surg. A. T. Wysard. R.N.) mounted as worn, good very fine (4) £500-£700 --- Alexander Thomas Wysard was appointed Surgeon, Royal Navy, on 13 May 1896 and joined H.M.S. Barfleur on the China Station on 1 October 1898. He was promoted Surgeon Lieutenant-Commander on 13 May 1904, and Staff Surgeon on 13 May 1905, retiring in 1906. Recalled for service during the Great War, he was posted to H.M.S. Glasgow, and was present in her at the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914, where she had a miraculous escape under the cover of darkness; both H.M.S. Good Hope and Monmouth, however, were sunk with the loss of all hands. Wysard was still serving in H.M.S. Glasgow when, along with H.M.S. Kent, the two ships encountered the German light cruiser Dresden, the only warship of von Spee’s squadron to have escaped destruction during the Falklands action, and which the South Atlantic squadron were now hunting down, off the south west coast of Chile on the morning of 14 March 1915. Both British warships opened fire; Dresden fired off only three shots before her guns were knocked out by British gunfire. On fire and holed at the waterline, Captain Lüdecke raised the white flag and sent over a negotiator to gain time while he prepared Dresden for scuttling. At 10:45, the scuttling charge detonated in the bow and exploded the forward ammunition magazines. The bow was badly mangled; in about half an hour, the ship had taken on enough water to sink. This was the end of von Spee’s East Asiatic Squadron. The official history states that the Surgeon of Glasgow (Wysard) was on his way to render aid when the Dresden blew up. Sold with copied research.
A German Second World War Luftwaffe Paratrooper’s Badge. A very nice example by G.H. Osang of Dresden. All of the patinated finish remains to the oak and laurel leaf wreath, good gilt remaining to the diving eagle, the award is held together with two delicate domed rivets having its original pin, hook and hinge, very good condition £600-£800
A German porcelain figure, artist palette in hand at her easel,12.5cm, number 109, printed mark in blue, c.1840; a pair of Irish Dresden figures, Romeo and Juliet, moulded lace skirts; another smaller "Tina Ireland"; a pair of bisque courtly figures, 13cm, c 1890; a Haviland Limoges cream jug and cover, gilt mask spout, c.1900; an Italian resin figure, A. Belcozi; etc (10)
Barocker MünzbecherBerlin, um 1750H. 11 cmSilber, ziseliert, graviert und teilvergoldet. Die Wandung mit reichem, barocken Schweifwerk dekoriert. In zwei Reihen je 4 eingesetzte Münzen. Obere Reihe: Friedrich II von Preußen als Herzog von Schlesien; Silbermedaille auf den Frieden zu Breslau 1742; Silbermedaille auf den Krieg 1741 Karl VI; Silbermedaille Schlacht von Chotusitz 1742. Untere Reihe: Silbermedaille Schlacht Bey Friedeberg in Schlesien; Silbermedaille Der Kesselsdorfer Sieg, Silbermedaille auf den Frieden von Dresden; Silbermedaille auf die Explosion des Pulverturms in Breslau durch Blitzschlag. Silbermedaille Im Boden Speciestaler 1741 EGN. Punziert: Berliner Stadtmarke; Meistermarke des Jacob Albrecht Küsel (Kiesel, wird Meister 1743, gest. 1769). Gewicht 266gr. Leicht verbeult.Aus einer deutschen Privatsammlung. Lit. Scheffler, Berliner Goldschmiede, Nr. 681, Nr. 5 ff.
GewürzdöschenDresden, um 17458,5 x 5,8 x 3,6 cmSilber, gegossen, graviert. Passige Dose mit muschelförmigem Klappdeckel und geometrischem Dekor. Am Boden gravierte Nummern. Stadtmarke mit Lötigkeit 14, Meister Christian Friedrich Haußmann (Meister 1730, Ältester 1755, Oberältester 1759). Ca. 240g. Min. ber.Sammlung Gerrit Boettcher.Lit. Rosenberg, Bd. III, S. 47, Nr. 1792
Salière aus einem Tafelservice für Kurfürst Friedrich August III von SachsenDresden, um 17905 x 8,5 cmSilber, gegossen, vergoldeter Silbereinsatz. Bauchiges, durchbrochen gearbeitetes Schälchen auf drei Rocaille-Füßen. Bekröntes Monogramm "FA", Nummerierung "3", Gewichtsangabe "9lt.3q.1d". Stadtmarke, Buchstabe "V", Meister Carl David Schrödel (Meister 1743, Hofjuwelier 1762) bzw. Wittwe Carl David Schrödel und Söhne. Ca. 175g. L. ber.Sammlung Gerrit Boettcher. Ehemals Königliche und Kurfürstliche Hofsilberkammer, Dresden. Das Monogramm bezieht sich auf Friedrich August von Sachsen (1750-1827), 1768-1827 Kurfürst Friedrich August III. und 1806-1827 als Friedrich August I., der Gerechte, König von Sachsen. Die Gebrüder Schrödel, seit 1762 Hofjuweliere, fertigten in den 1770er bis 1790er Jahren etliche Silber-Objekte für ein Service des Dresdner Hofes an. Lit. Arnold, Ulli, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Grünes Gewölbe, Dresdner Hofsilber des 18. Jahrhunderts, Berlin/Dresden 1994, S. 38 ff.
Zwei Salièren aus einem Tafelservice für Kurfürst Friedrich August III von SachsenDresden, um 17905,3 x 8,2 cmSilber, gegossen. Bauchiges, durchbrochen gearbeitete Schälchen auf drei Rocaille-Füßen. Monogramm "FA" im Schild, Nummerierung "40" bzw. "3.", Gewichtsangabe "10lt.1g.2d." bzw. 9lt.3g.1d.". Stadtmarke, Buchstaben "y" bzw. "V", Meister Carl David Schrödel (Meister 1743, Hofjuwelier 1762) bzw. Wittwe Carl D. Schrödel und Söhne. Ca. 288g. ohne Glas. Dazu späterer, geschliffener Glaseinsatz. Min. Chips.Sammlung Gerrit Boettcher. Ehemals Königliche und Kurfürstliche Hofsilberkammer, Dresden. Das Monogramm bezieht sich auf Friedrich August von Sachsen (1750-1827), 1768-1827 Kurfürst Friedrich August III. und 1806-1827 als Friedrich August I., der Gerechte, König von Sachsen. Die Gebrüder Schrödel, seit 1762 Hofjuweliere, fertigten in den 1770er bis 1790er Jahren etliche Silber-Objekte für ein Service des Dresdner Hofes an. Lit. Arnold, Ulli, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Grünes Gewölbe, Dresdner Hofsilber des 18. Jahrhunderts, Berlin/Dresden 1994, S. 38 ff.
Tabatiere mit Ansicht von Schloß MoritzburgMeissen, um 17603,5 x 7,5 x 5,5 cmAllseitig reliefierte Gold-Rocaille-Kartuschen mit Darstellungen höfischer Gesellschaften in Parklandschaften. Im Deckel und am Boden ist dabei Schloß Moritzburg nahe Dresden zu sehen. Vergoldete Silbermontierung. Min. ber.Aus einer alten süddeutschen Privatsammlung, durch Erbschaft in den 1950er und Erwerbungen in den 1960er bis in die 1980er Jahren ergänzt
Feine Tabatiere mit ChinoiseriedekorMeissen, um 1730L. 7,8/H. 4,7 cmMuschelförmige Dose mit leicht gewölbtem Klappdeckel. Auf der Wandung, auf und im Deckel feine Chinesenmalerei, wohl von Johann Gregorius Höroldt. Im Boden gekreuzte Schwerter und K.P.M. Marke. Montierung aus Roségold (ca. 14kt, getestet). Min. ber. Dazu: Emailletabatiere in Vogelform, leicht beschädigt.Sammlung Rudolf Weigang Dresden, bis heute im FamilienbesitzLit. Barbara Beaucamp-Markowsky, Porzellandosen des 18. Jahrhunderts, Nr. 15 (Formgleich), Nr. 9 ff. (Dekor).
Rau, EmilDresden 1858 - München 193755 x 44 cm"Im Gebirg". Eine junge Bäuerin erwartet vor dem Haus die Ankunft der Postkutsche. Öl/Lwd., unten links signiert, bezeichnet und datiert München (18)84.Stuttgarter Privatsammlung. Eine verwandte Fassung des Gemäldes ist unter dem Titel "Im Gebirg" (1881) publiziert bei Horst Ludwig (Hg.), Bruckmanns Lexikon Münchner Kunst, Münchner Maler im 19. Jahrhundert, München 1983, Bd. 3, S. 330.
Figürliche Blumensäule, Carl Thieme, Potschappel Dresden, Balusterschaft auf vier Volutenfüßen, darüber geflügelte Büsten mit Helmen, auf der zweiten Ebene sitzende Amoretten als Allegorien der vier Jahreszeiten, gitterartig durchbrochene Wandung, besetzt mit Vergissmeinnicht Blüten und Rosen, tws. best., 1 Fuß geklebt, Gesamth. 84 x 38 x 38 cm, Standfläche mit schwebenden Amoretten, Ø 15 cm
Elster auf Stamm, Meissen, Marke 1924-1934, 1. W., Modellnr. 62 a, nach einem Entwurf von J.J. Kaendler (1706 Dresden - 1775 Meißen) aus dem Jahr 1733, auf hohem Baumstammsockel mit großen plastischen Blättern sitzende, abwärts schauende Elster mit geöffnetem Schnabel und aufgerichtetem Schwanz, polychrom bemalt, H. 43 cm, Lit.: Bergmann, Meissener Figuren, Band III/2, S. 301, Abb. 3850.
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31346 item(s)/page