We found 228098 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 228098 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
228098 item(s)/page
Large quantity of assorted white linen, embroidered and crochet items, towels, rose patterned quilt, costume including a black lace and silk taffeta evening dress, wedding dress, pink bias cut dress with lace sleeves, lingerie, childs fancy dress costumes, cotton threads, patterns etc (in six boxes and two suitcases)
An Elizabeth II Royal Navy officer's dress sword, bearing the 'Squirrel' mark for Carl Eickhorn, the blade with acid etched 'ER', cypher to one side and Fouled anchor to the other, over a gilt brass folding hilt and wire bound fish skin grip and lions head pommel, in a leather and brass mounted scabbard.
A turquoise set dress stud stamped 18ct in fitted case and a group of various dress studs, including a set of five mother of pearl and turquoise set examples, together with various cufflink's including mother of pearl button form and fitted jewellery boxes from Asprey and Goldsmiths & silversmith company
A Victorian Two Piece Wedding Dress, in pale blue taffeta, the full skirt with split cream lace trimmed peplum to front and train to back, the conforming bodice with button front and bow trimmed three quarter sleeves with cream pleated lining detail; A Further Contemporary Outfit, in dark green with velvet trim, labelled "William Gray & Company, Preston, Costumes, Textiles and Millinery", together with a tan day skirt.
Jan Valvelden Smock Dress, in violet wool crepe with embroidered floral detail to bib bodice; Jaeger Black Wool Crepe Three-quarter Length Evening Coat, with sequin decoration and a Jaeger navy dress and blouson jacket, Jobis cream blazer, Max Mara eau-de-nil silk wrap blouse, Umberto Ginocchietti openweave jacket and an Escada knitted jacket. (7)
An Early XX Century Spanish Silk Chiffon Christening Dress, extensively embroidered with floral sprays and horseshoe motifs to scalloped hem, with lace bonnet, a c.1920's knitted and crocheted christening gown and cape and a large collection of Spanish baby and childrens clothing, in a suitcase.
Constans AV Multiple of 1 1/2 Solidi. Treveri, AD 342-343. FL IVL CONSTANS P F AVG, laurel and rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / GLORIA EXERCITVS, emperor standing left in military dress, holding trophy in right hand, left resting on shield set on ground; TR in exergue. RIC -; cf. 120; Gnecchi -; Depeyrot -. 6.71g, 21mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine. Apparently unique and unpublished. This previously unpublished multiple, forms part of an extremely rare series issued at Treveri in AD 342/3. It formerly was known from only two unique specimens: one issued in the name of Constantius II (in Bonn) and one other in the name of Constans (in Berlin, with different obverse legend). Following the death of Constantine II in 340 after a botched invasion of his brother Constans’ Italian territories, Constans inherited all of the western territories: Hispania, Britannia and Gaul, as well as the African provinces, which his elder malcontent brother had been so dissatisfied with. Assuming his dead brother’s duties, in 341/2 Constans led a victorious campaign against the Franks, and in the early months of 343 he crossed to Britain, for which visit our source Julius Firmicus Maternus does not provide a reason, but it has been suggested that this was to repel an invasion by the Picts (Ammianus 20.1.1). The mint at Treveri, now under Constans’ control had not struck any multiples under Constantine II. Thought not securely datable, it seems probable that this extremely rare multiple solidi series honouring the two remaining Augusti (and now according Constans the laurel and rosette diadem denied him by his brother) was struck in a celebratory first issue. This year also coincided with Constans’ decennalia, for which a very rare gold and silver issue is known. Interestingly the Treveri mint (an important centre of coinage production in the West) appears to have struck no billon coinage from the point at which it came under Constans’ control until about 347/8. Though his reign began promisingly with a righteous victory over his covetous and aggressive brother Constantine II, and victories against the Franks and (possibly) Picts, Constans appears to have quickly slipped into less virtuous ways. The historian Eutropius tells us that “when he fell prey to ill-health and associated with rather depraved friends he turned to serious vices, and when he became intolerable to the provincials and unpopular with the soldiers he was killed by Magnentius’ faction.”
Antoninus Pius AV Aureus. Rome, AD 139. ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P, laureate head right / TR POT COS II, Pietas standing left, sprinkling incense over lighted altar with right hand, holding fold of her dress with left arm. RIC 53b; C. 862 var. (head bare); BMCRE 111; Calicó 1644. 6.65g, 19mm, 5h. Good Very Fine.
-
228098 item(s)/page