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A WWI First World War US United States 1917 P17 M1917 Remington / Enfield rifle bayonet. Hooked pommel with working press stud, ribbed wooden grip, crossguard with muzzle ring and the long fulled blade marked to the ricasso 1917 with US flaming grenade insignia., black leather scabbard and frog. Measures; 58cm.
A 19th Century First Anglo-Afghan War medal - Pte Francis Moore of the 40th Regiment for Ghuznee & Cabul. The obverse shows the head of Queen Victoria facing left and the reverse inscribed 'GHUZNEE CABUL', each within a separate laurel wreath, surmounted by a single crown and with the year 1842 below.
WWI First & WWII Second World War medal group belonging to one 2296 Private A. Hill of the Gloucester Regiment. Comprising: 1914-15 Star, War Medal and Victory Medal (all impressed 2296 Pte A. Hill. Glouc. R). Along with his Second World War 1939-45 Star and War Medal. All with ribbons. The group also includes his ID tags and some other items. Consigned from the family.
A WWII Second World War Third Reich Nazi German non-combatant war merit cross. A First Class example depicting the Maltese Cross with a central wreathed mobile Swastika with pin to verso.Note; from a large private collection of militaria. Due to the nature of the items, buyers are reminded for the need to satisfy themselves as to condition / originality / authenticity prior to bidding. All lots remains sold strictly 'as is' irrespective of any description.
An original WWI First World War period Swedish M1896 pattern rifle bayonet. The bayonet having a hollow pommel with flat locking stud, chequered grip, muzzle ring and backward facing quillon. The ricasso stamped with the Swedish Royal Acceptance Crown and numbers 991. The blade housed in a steel scabbard with leather holster. Knife measures approx 32cm.
HMS Malaya - a bronze roundel depicting the ship's emblem, with Latin motto ' Mallum Fero Malis' to the base. Depicting a lion, with a rope-twist surround, the ship's name to top. Measures approx.16cm diameter. HMS Malaya was one of five Queen Elizabeth class battleships built for the Royal Navy during the 1910s. Shortly after commissioning in early 1916, she participated in the Battle of Jutland of the First World War as part of the Grand Fleet. In the Second World War, Malaya served mostly in escort duties in the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean. She was withdrawn from service at the end of 1944, and sold for scrap in 1948.
Boer War & WWI First World War medal group from the Cooke family. Comprising:- Edward VII South Africa Medal (impressed 89290 Bomb. F. Cooke RFA) with clasps for South Africa 1902 and South Africa 1901- Victoria South Africa Medal (impressed 89290 A. Br. F. Cooke 8th Batt RFA) with clasps Witterbergen, Transvaal, and Cape Colony. - WWI 1914-15 Star (impressed 88661 Gnr. F. Cooke RFA)- WWI War Medal (impressed 8355 A. W. O. CL2 J. Cooke RAAll lacking ribbons.
A WWI First World War British 1913 pattern SMLE / Lee Enfield rifle No. 3 MK1 sword bayonet. The bayonet having a hooked steel pommel with working push / release stud, wooden grip and cross guard with muzzle ring. The ricasso marked for Winchester makers 12-16 W 1913 and British Army acceptance mark to opposing side. Brown leather frog stamped CLIFF WALSAW 89. Measures approx 58cm.
An original WWI First World War era 1907 pattern Lee Enfield sword bayonet. The bayonet having a hooked steel pommel with working push / release stud, wooden grip and cross guard with muzzle ring. The ricasso marked with Kings crown and 1907 date. Housed in a steel and leather wrapped scabbard. Measures approx 58cm.
An original WWI First World War period Swedish M1896 pattern rifle bayonet. The bayonet having a hollow pommel with flat locking stud, chequered grip, muzzle ring and backward facing quillon. The ricasso stamped with makers EJ AB for Eskilstuna Iron Manufacture Company with the Swedish Royal Acceptance Crown and numbers 648. The blade housed in a steel scabbard with leather holster. Knife measures approx 32cm.
A WWI First World War Italian M1891 Carcano bolt action rifle bayonet. Hooked pommel with working press stud mechanism, wooden grip secured to the tang with rivets and a cross guard with muzzle ring. The ricasso marked TERNI inside an oval. Housed within a steel scabbard. Measured approx 43cm.
A large collection of assorted vintage Concorde memorabilia to include; large scale model, gentleman's silk tie, Davenport plates, prints signed by Terry Harrison and David J Lawrence, travel / holiday brochures, Evening Post and Western Daily Press newspaper and souvenir magazine, postcards, First Day Cover stamps, Concorde over Bristol 2003 greeting card, diecast models, VHS films, Brian Trubshaw book and other inflight souvenirs and gifts.
WWI First World War letter opener ' From The Teak Of HMS Valiant, 1916.' HMS Valiant was a Queen Elizabeth-class battleship of the British Royal Navy. She was laid down at the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, Govan on 31 January 1913 and launched on 4 November 1914. She was completed in February 1916.
An original WWI First World War Imperial German army SG 98/05 ' Butcher ' rifle bayonet. The blade marked for Carl Eickhorn of Solingen and dated 1918 (date slightly illegible). Hooked steel pommel with press release button, ribbed wooden grips and a forward back facing quillon. Within a period leather and steel scabbard, with original leather frog. Measures approx; 52cm long in total.
A collection of sixteen boxed Gilbow Exclusive First Editions die-cast buses/coaches including Bedford OB Premier Watford Coach, Leyland Bere Regis Duple Coach, Bristol MW Coach, Bedford OB Devon General, Bedford Southern National Coach, Bedford SB Greenslades Super Vega etc (all 1:76 scale)
A part series of Japanese Meji period colour woodblock prints produced in August 1877 to coincide with opening of Japan's first National Insdustrial Exposition prints include: collecting ice, bear hunting, producing arrowroot, batching Salmon, selling fish, charcoal burning, whale catching, soy manufacturing, sugar from beginning to end etc (pencil annotations in English to reverse) (1 bag - Q) all unframed
Adolf Hitler - Hermann Sturhahn - signierte Erstausgabe von "Mein Kampf" "Mein Kampf" Band 1 ("Eine Abrechnung") in der seltenen Erstausgabe von 1925 mit beschädigtem Schutzumschlag. Franz Eher Nachf. München 1925, 392 S. mit Plakatanhang. Im Deckel das Exlibris von Hermann Sturhahn, auf dem ersten Vorsatzblatt ein Exlibris von Adolf Hitler, auf dem zweiten Blatt Briefmarken mit Sonderstempel "München - Hauptstadt der Bewegung", auf dem dritten die eigenhändige Tintensignatur "Adolf Hitler - München den 21/Mai 1926". Ein interessantes frühes Exlibris Hitlers, möglicherweise ein erstes Entwurfsexemplar. Adolf Hitler - Hermann Sturhahn - a signed first edition of "Mein Kampf" Adolf Hitler - Hermann Sturhahn - a signed first edition of "Mein Kampf""Mein Kampf" Band 1 ("Eine Abrechnung") in der seltenen Erstausgabe von 1925 mit beschädigtem Schutzumschlag. Franz Eher Nachf. München 1925, 392 S. mit Plakatanhang. Im Deckel das Exlibris von Hermann Sturhahn, auf dem ersten Vorsatzblatt ein Exlibris von Adolf Hitler, auf dem zweiten Blatt Briefmarken mit Sonderstempel "München - Hauptstadt der Bewegung", auf dem dritten die eigenhändige Tintensignatur "Adolf Hitler - München den 21/Mai 1926". Ein interessantes frühes Exlibris Hitlers, möglicherweise ein erstes Entwurfsexemplar. Condition: II +
Artillerie-Regiment 168 - Nachlass von Batteriechef Oberleutnant Wolf Abel (1920 - 1943) Wehrpass (Musterungsvermerk 4. Art. Regt. 23, 8.4.37), Portraitfoto, Erkennungsmarke, Urkunde EK 1 (27.8.1941), Heldentod-Urkunde mit OU des Regimentskommandeurs Klein-Benne (21.5.1943), Feldpostbrief an Vater Oberstltnt. a. D. Johannes Abel (ehem. Adjutant in Ost-Afrika), Handskizze eines russischen 52t-Panzerkampfwagens, Vernehmungsbericht von Überläufern, 5 Seiten handschriftliches Kriegstagebuch Mai 1940, Tagesbefehl der 68. Infanterie-Division, Ostern 1942, kyrillischer Flugzettel, der Russen zum Überlaufen auffordert etc. Teilweise leicht beschädigt, Gebrauchs- und Altersspuren. Artillery Regiment 168 - the estate of Battery Commander First Lieutenant Wolf Abel (1920 - 1943) Artillery Regiment 168 - the estate of Battery Commander First Lieutenant Wolf Abel (1920 - 1943)Wehrpass (Musterungsvermerk 4. Art. Regt. 23, 8.4.37), Portraitfoto, Erkennungsmarke, Urkunde EK 1 (27.8.1941), Heldentod-Urkunde mit OU des Regimentskommandeurs Klein-Benne (21.5.1943), Feldpostbrief an Vater Oberstltnt. a. D. Johannes Abel (ehem. Adjutant in Ost-Afrika), Handskizze eines russischen 52t-Panzerkampfwagens, Vernehmungsbericht von Überläufern, 5 Seiten handschriftliches Kriegstagebuch Mai 1940, Tagesbefehl der 68. Infanterie-Division, Ostern 1942, kyrillischer Flugzettel, der Russen zum Überlaufen auffordert etc. Teilweise leicht beschädigt, Gebrauchs- und Altersspuren. Condition: II
Rare, First figure issued in the HN seriesdesigned by Charles Vyse. Back signed "C. Vyse 1913"Hand written title, artist signature and Potted by Doulton & Co. in green. Royal Doulton backstamp. Artist: C. VyseIssued: 1915Dimensions: 7.5"HManufacturer: Royal DoultonCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Good.
Miguel Cabrera (Antequera de Oaxaca, Mexico, 1715 / 1720 - Mexico, 1768)"Saint Joseph and Child"Nun's shield. Oil on copper. Signed.11,7 x 9 cm.The LACMA in Los Angeles, has a nun’s badge in its collection by the Mexican painter Francisco Martínez (Mexico, 1687-1758) dated circa 1750, with the central theme of The Annunciation surrounded by Saints. (Inv. M.2015.142.1)As Professor Ilona Katzew, Curator and Head of the Latin American Art Department at the LACMA in Los Angeles, notes with respect to these nun’s shields:"This small-scale painting is a badge worn by nuns of the Order of the Immaculate Conception (also known as Conceptionists) in Mexico as part of their dress. Painted badges originated in Mexico in response to religious reforms introduced by the archbishop Francisco Manso y Zúñiga (ruled 1629-1635), who attempted to curtail the luxury and privilege of the convent lifestyle. He forbade nuns to wear shields made of gold, precious stones, and enamel. The nuns circumvented this rule by commissioning shields painted on copper or parchment, and set into frames made of tortoiseshell. Many of the badges were painted by the best artists of the day."This genre of devotional art was widespread during the 17th and 18th centuries in Spain and the New Hispanic world.They tended to be small pictures painted or embroidered with religious scenes, which nuns wore on their chests as they took their vows.It is in the classic portraits of crowned nuns, also with flowers, veils and other ornaments, where we can see the relevance these badges had.On occasions, artists of the calibre of José de Páez, Luís Juárez or Miguel Cabrerawho was the painter of this shield, made some of these badges.Miguel Cabrera was one of the most renowned painters in the field of eighteenth-century New Spanish painting, with an oeuvre that the Dallas Museum of Art defines as "legendary: more than 309 works from his great studio have been documented." Little is known of his youth; In fact, according to the Andrés Blaisten Museum, it is only because of the painter's will in 1768 that we know that he was a native of Oaxaca. The first news of him is from 1739, the year of his marriage to Ana María Solano, and we also know of his stint at Juan Correa's workshop in the capital of the Viceroyalty.Archbishop Rubio Salinas was Cabrera's patron, whom he named his chamber painter. He was also a painter for the Society of Jesus, for whose churches he produced numerous works.In 1753 he was appointed president for life of the Academy of San Carlos.In 1756 Cabrera published "American wonder and set of rare wonders observed and directed by the rules of the art of painting", a narrative about the image of the Virgin Guadalupe from the printing press of the Jesuit school of San Ildefonso.His work is kept in many churches and convents in Mexico. Two of his images of the Virgin of Guadalupe are in the Vatican Museum. Another, painted in 1756, for the temple of San Francisco Javier, is kept in the National Museum of the Viceroyalty.The Dallas Museum of Art has a Saint Gertrude the Great by Miguel Cabrera and another painting of the saint, also by Cabrera and dated 1768, is part of the collection of the José Luis Bello y Zetina Museum in Puebla, Mexico.Likewise, there is an outstanding series of Casta paintings from 1763 that is kept in the collection at the Museo de América in Madrid. They represent the families, father, mother and son of the various castes and social strata, in situations of daily life.Reference bibliography:- Dallas Museum of Art. (n.d.). "Saint Gertrude". (2006.37). https://collections.dma.org/artwork/5328501 - Museo Andrés Blaisten. (s.f.). https://museoblaisten.com/Artista/79/Miguel-Cabrera
Colonial School. 18th century."True and Sweet Portrait of Sister Magdalena de la Cruz, Franciscan, between the 15th and 16th centuries."Oil on canvas. Relined.58 x 47 cm. With niche: 76 x 79 x 18 cm.Franciscan nun from Cordoba (Aguilar de la Frontera, 1487) who was honoured as a saint during her lifetime for many years due to her many mystical visions and the miracles she performed, but was also declared a heretic by the Holy Inquisition around the same time.The portrait faithfully reflects her life, a heart inflamed with love for the crucified Jesus and her own sufferings, accompanied by numerous crosses that emanate from her head and float above her. These crosses "crucified" her during her lifetime but couldn't erase the serene smile that God bestows upon his chosen ones.Since the age of five, when she had her first encounter with the inexplicable, to the age of 13 when she entered the convent of Santa Isabel de los Ángeles in Cordoba as a novice, Magdalena never ceased to have visions, ecstasies, and "visits from a relative" (as she called it...). She gained fame as a healer and was known throughout Europe. The nobility and even Emperor Charles V held her in great esteem, and no one doubted her future canonisation because of the miracles she performed.She was elected abbess of her convent in 1533, serving as prioress for nine years.Beloved and hated, respected and envied by some of her sisters, she was accused of having "such marvels in her as the result of the action of devils" and was imprisoned for heresy in 1544.She spent two years in jail awaiting trial, but her previous reputation for holiness and her good connections saved her from certain death.She died in the convent of Andújar (Jaén) in 1560.During the early decades of the 16th century, her fame as a saint grew so great in Spain that nobles vied for relics of the nun. Emperor Charles V himself sent an emissary in 1527 with mantillas belonging to his son, the future Philip II, to be blessed by the Cordobesan Magdalena. These relics are now kept in the Royal Monastery of El Escorial.Accompanied by a carved, gilded, and polychromed wooden niche.
Spanish or italian School. 17th - 18th century."Saint Francis Javier baptising Indigenous women"Oil on canvas. Dated 1704.285 x 203 cm.On the lower frieze there is coat of arms and a handwritten inscription: "EL Mº DE CAMP.º D FRAN.º FELIX DE VEGA CAV.RO DEL ORDEN DE S.TIAGO SIENDO CASTELLANO DE CAPVA EN EL REI.º DE NAP.S DEDICÓ ESTE ALTAR AL GLOR.SO APOS.L DE LAS INDI.S POR SV DEVO.N Y COMO V NIETO DE HER.NA DEL S.”"The Master of Campo. Don Francisco Félix de Vega, Knight of the Order of Santiago, serving as the Castellan of Capua in the Kingdom of Naples, dedicates this altar to the glorious Apostle of the Indies out of devotion and as the great-grandson of Herna del S."King Felipe V created the title of nobility Marquisate of Feria on July 14, 1704, to confer honour upon Francisco Félix de Vega y Cruzat, a Field Master, for his services to the army, especially in Naples. The name of the marquisate refers to "La Feria", an ancient place in Navarre between Tafalla and Olite.The first Marquis of Feria, a native of Tafalla, rose to the rank of Captain of Horse and Armour due to his performance in battle, but he began as a common soldier. He served as Lieutenant Field Master, General of the "Particulares" in the Kingdom of Naples, Governor of the fortress of Pescara, Field Master and Lord of the Castle of Capua, and finally Governor and Fortifier of the Castle of Barletta.San Francisco Javier was a Jesuit missionary, born in the Castle of Javier, Navarra in 1506. He died in China in 1552. He is depicted in one of the most habitual phases of his life, in which he prays to Native Americans. He is wearing a cassock, surplice and stole and holds a crucifix in his hand.
Spanish or Colonial School. 17th - 18th century."Venerated Lady María Jesús de Ágreda in her study”Oil on canvas.42 x 36 cm.This painting is especially important, because apart from the engravings, there are very few pictorial examples on canvas and only some sculptures of the Venerable Mary Jesus, in which she is usually portrayed in her role as a writer. Even so, they are scarce, and most of them are devotional.Legend has it that Sor Mary Jesus of Ágreda taught the Faith to the Indians of Southern Mexico through bilocation, since she never left Spain.Sister María Jesús de Ágreda (1602-1665) was just one of the many cloistered nuns who were said to be able to unfold and visit distant places to evangelise.As Andrés González indicates: “Throughout her life we can highlight three aspects: her strong spirituality, marked by moments of ecstasy and penitential acts; the phenomenon of bilocation, by which she participates in the evangelization of the California area; and her facet as a writer, both of books and epistles. In the first years of her cloistered life, we find one of the most interesting aspects of the venerable Lady, her bilocating capacity, for which, without leaving the convent of Ágreda, she appeared in America catechizing the Indians. Circa 1620, in the northern part of South America, the Indians went to the Franciscans voluntarily asking to be baptized, surprising the missionaries because they had not come to them to instruct them. The Indians reported having received a visit from the "Blue Lady of the Plains," a beautiful woman dressed in blue, who had instructed them to go and be baptized. These events ceased in 1623.”Reference bibliography:Patricia Andrés González : “Iconografia de la Nenerable María de Jesús de Agreda”

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596772 item(s)/page