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Ca. 618-907 AD. A beautiful ceramic "Fat Lady" figure. The lady stands facing forward, with one foot angled to the side. She wears long-sleeved, loose-hanging robes, and the court dress is embellished with delicately detailed upturned shoes. The original pigmentation is still visible on the figure's face, dress, and hair. The facial features, such as the eyes, lips, nose, and eyebrows are picked out by delicate painting. An elaborate coiffure crowns her face. The so called "Fat Lady" was a popular attendant figure among the wealthy as during the Tang dynasty luxurious tastes led to a change in the ideal feminine form, from thin to more buxom body types. This piece has been precisely dated by means of a Thermo Luminescence analysis No. C123a58 carried out by Oxford Authentication, UK. The samples collected date the piece to the period reflected in its style, whilst also showing no modern trace elements. The TL certificate will accompany this lot. Good condition.Size: L:520mm / W:160mm ; 4.3kgProvenance: Private UK family collection; acquired in the early 1990s.
Late Roman, Ca. 300-500 AD. A group of four glass bracelets (also referred to as bangles) comprising monochrome glass strains bent into a loop. In this group are included: 1) black double, 2) single black 3) & 4) ribbed black. Glass bracelets were an important dress accessory worn in the Roman Empire, and to judge from finds in graves, were primarily worn by women and children (and to a lesser extent by men). These versatile objects might also have been used to adorn women's elaborate hairstyles and/or to decorate horses.Size: L:45-70mm / W:45-70mm ; 65gProvenance: Private UK collection since the 1980s.
Ca. 300-400 AD. An excellent collection of four bronze crossbow brooches, each with three onion-like protrusions, an arched bow, rectangular tail and surviving pin. Crossbow brooches, used for fastening cloaks were an international late Roman type, and were often worn by men in positions of authority, in the military or civil bureaucracy, but also by women. A famous ivory diptych, now Monza, Italy, depicts Stilicho, the head of the Western Roman military under the Emperor Honorius in the years around 400 AD, along with his wife, Serena, and son, Eucherios. Both Stilicho and Eucherios wear crossbow brooches to fasten the cloaks on their right shoulders, indicating the importance of this type of dress accessory for those in positions of authority. Excellent condition.Size: L:76- 55mm / W:48-34mm ; 115gProvenance: From the private collection of a South London art professional; previously in a collection formed on the UK/European art market in the 1980s;
A W. Goebel bisque socket head doll, with blue glass sleeping eyes, open smiling mouth with four top teeth, brown wig, jointed composition body, in white dress, 21½" (55cm) high, marked 'WG (monogram crowned) B1-9 - Bavaria'; and a John Bing [S. & Q.] bisque socket head doll, with a replacement light brown wig, sleeping blue-grey glass eyes, and an open mouth with two upper teeth, on a five-piece bent-limb composition body, the head impressed '201 - S&Q - Germany'17" (43cm) high.
A collection of three Royal Doulton figurines to include Carmen No. 11413, Deborah, and A Christmas Wish, together with two Coalport figures Midnight Masquerade, and Heather, and two Royal Worcester figurines Ruby No. 384/7500, and The Order of the Garter No. 506 (7)All very dirty.One with damage to hand and minor chip to rim of dress (Midnight Masquerade)None are seconds.
Assorted 9ct gold dress rings, to include black onyx example, diamond point and ruby example, blue and white sapphire eternity in white gold, ruby and diamond half hoop ring (one stone missing), and a blue and white sapphire flower head cluster ring, gross weight 11.2g; together with a silver and marcasite dress ring (6)
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228098 item(s)/page