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Match programme for the first European Cup Final, Real Madrid v Stade Reims, at Parc des Princes, Paris, 13th June 1956, containing articles, advertisements, centre-page team line-ups and championship fixture list, with colour illustrated cover, bears some wear, watermarks and staining, central crease, staples slightly rusty Real Madrid beat Reims 4-3 in this inaugural pan-European football competition, the European Cup, now known as the UEFA Champions League.
Programme (season issue No.20) for the postponed match at Old Trafford two days after the Munich disaster between Manchester United and Wolverhampton Wanderers 8th February 1958the token is still intact. No open tears, two paper fractures to the bottom of front cover that may have been professionally restored. They are visible on the lot image.On Saturday 8th February 1958 Manchester United were scheduled to play Wolverhampton Wanderers in a First Division fixture. The match was postponed after the tragic events of the Munich Air Disaster on 6th February. The programme had gone into production and even carried a brief report of United’s 3-3 draw in Belgrade and the club’s progression to the semi-final of the European Cup. After the terrible news broke the printers C. Nicholls were ordered to cease production and destroy any programmes that had come off the presses. Perhaps inevitably a very small number of the postponed programme have survived – thought to be either printer’s proofs or souvenirs kept by printing staff. The scarcity factor and the deep significance of the occasion makes Issue No.20 one of the most sought after and valuable football programmes of the post-war era...
A collection of 86 Manchester United home programmes from the Munich disaster season of 1957-58,plus the FA Cup Semi-final at Villa Park v Fulham. Extensive duplication to include three Sheffield Wednesday (FAC) first match after Munich and four Charity Shields v Aston Villa and the European Cup ties, some have tokens, others removed, fair to generally good, (86)
A bound volume of Manchester United programmes, season 1961-62,first team issues only, including the four-page for the arranged FA Cup fourth round v Arsenal played on 31st January, covers, tokens and token sheets all preserved, trimmed for bindingManchester United defeated Arsenal 1-0, in the fixture at Old Trafford on the 31st January 1962.
Football League representative medal awarded to Arsenal's Cliff Bastin for the Football League v Scottish FL match played at Celtic Park on 7th November 1931,hallmarked 9ct .375 Birmingham 1931 by Vaughton & Sons, of oval form with suspension ring, obverse with a football in relief, England's rose and Scotland's thistle and THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE ENGLAND V SCOTLAND, reverse engraved CELTIC PARK GLASGOW NOVEMBER 7TH 1931, 38 by 21mm., weight 21gr.Scotland defeated England 4-3, with Cliff Bastin scoring two goals for England. This was his first appearance in a senior England jersey aged just 19 years.
The earliest Manchester United [Newton Heath] football medal ever to have been offered at auction: the Manchester Senior Cup winner's medal awarded to Thomas Fitzsimmons in 1893, a 9ct. gold & enamel medal with a design based on the Coats of Arms of Manchester with a panelled football replacing the terrestrial globe, inscribed M.D.F.A., SENIOR, 1893, the reverse further inscribed T. FITZSIMMONS, WINNERS, hallmarked 9ct .375 Birmingham 1892 by James Fenton & Co, 38 by 28mm, weight 15gr., bears surface wear with minor blue enamel losses In the 1892-93 Manchester Senior Cup Final Newton Heath beat Bolton Wanderers 2-1 at Hyde Road on 15th April. Newton Heath had progressed to the final with victories over West Manchester and Bury. Fitzsimmons scored four goals during the competition. 1892-93 was also Newton Heath's first season in the Football League Division One. They avoided relegation by beating Small Heath [Birmingham] in a play-off 'Test Match'. Fitzsimmons, having joined the club in November, scored 5 League goals during the campaign. Thomas Fitzsimmons was a Scot born at Annbank in south Ayrshire 21st October 1870. He was an outside-right and was one of several players on trial at Celtic who were seeking a replacement for Celtic's first ever goalscorer Neil McCallum. He was till a trialist when he made his League debut v Rangers at Ibrox on 24th September 1892. As such, this makes Fitzsimmons the only player in Celtic history to debut for the club in an 'Old Firm' fixture. This proved to be his only appearance for the Bhoys, although some records would suggest he played in a Glasgow Cup game before his League debut v Pollokshaws Athletic 17th September. A couple of months later he transferred to Newton Heath making his debut v Aston Villa 19th November at North Road, scoring in the 2-0 win. In all he made 30 competitive starts and scored 6 goals. In June 1894 Tommy Fitzsimmons returned to Scotland to play for his local team Annbank FC. Thomas's brother David also played for Newton Heath.
Winner's trophy for the first Football League Cup Final awarded to the Aston Villa right-back Stan Lynn in season 1960-61,in the form of a silver plated tankard, of typical form with c-scroll handle, engraved THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1960-1961 with emblem, by Elkington & Co, stamp to base, 12.5cmThe first ever League Cup final season 1960-61 was played over two legs home and away between Aston Villa and Rotherham United. The first leg played on 22nd of April 1961 at Rotherham resulted in a 2-0 win for Rotherham. The second leg played at Villa Park on 5th of September resulted in a 3-0 win for Aston Villa before a crowd of 27,000. After extra time Aston Villa won on aggregate 3-2 and became the first ever winners of the League Cup Final. Stan Lynn only played in the 1st Leg.Provenance: The Stan Lynn Collection. Christie's Glasgow, 26th October 1994, Lot 19. The tankard still has the original lot tag attached.
Two Scottish football medals awarded to M. Watson of Abercorn FC,the first for the 1892 Paisley Charity Cup, in 9ct. gold (14gr.), inscribed WON BY M. WATSON, ABERCORN F.C., P.C.C., 1892; the other unhallmarked, openwork design with central raised football (damaged) inscribed A.F.A., inscribed CHAMPIONS, 92-93, WON BY, M. WATSON, with later brooch fitting Abercorn FC were Founder Members of the Scottish Football League in 1890-91.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
The first and last England amateur international caps awarded to the Rev. K.R.G. Hunt of Oxford University, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Corinthians,two rose coloured caps bearing a rose emblem, the debut cap inscribed E v I 1906-7, the final cap inscribed E v F, 1919-20; sold with a cigarette card featuring the Rev. Hunt (3)The 1906-07 Ireland match is only the third fully recognised England amateur international match. The game was played at Dalymount Park, Dublin, 15th December 1006. Kenneth Hunt was still an undergraduate at Oxford University at the time of selection. The following year he began playing for Wolverhampton Wanderers. In 1908 he was a member of the gold medal winning Great Britain football team at the London 1908 Olympic Games. In 1909 he became a Clergyman and was ordained as a Deacon in the Church of England. The Rev Hunt also won two full senior caps for England and competed at a second Olympic Games at Antwerp in 1920. The last of his 16 England international caps was awarded for the match v France played in Rouen 5th April 1920. England won the game 5-0.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Two gold medals relating to Leyton Football Club,the first in 15ct. gold (9gr.), a London Football Association Challenge Cup winner's medal awarded to H. Richman in season 1903-04; the other in 9ct. gold & enamel (18gr.), a London Football League winner's medal, the reverse inscribed LEYTON FOOTBALL CLUB, WINNERS, I.W. HAWKINS, 1923-4-5-6, to commemorative the club's third consecutive title in the League's top division, damage to enamel, in paper box, possibly a later replacement (2)Leyton beat Ilford 1-0 in the 1904 London Senior Cup Final.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Scottish Football League representative medal awarded to Jimmy Brownlie of Third Lanark FC for the match v the Southern League played at Millwall FC's The Den 12th October 1914,in 9ct. gold & enamel (26gr.) inscribed INTER LEAGUE MATCH, SCOTTISH F.L. v SOUTHERN F.L., J. BROWNLIE, (THIRD LANARK), 1914-15, in original fitted case stamped gilt INTER-LEAGUE MATCH, SCOTTISH F.L. v SOUTHERN F.L., 1914-15 This match ended as a 1-1 draw.Jimmy Brownlie was selected 14 times to represent the Scottish Football League and was also capped at senior level for Scotland on 16 occasions. These numbers would have been higher as his career was interrupted by the First World War. He later became a manager at Dundee United.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Scottish Football League 1911-12 Championship medal awarded to Jimmy Patterson of Rangers FC,in 15ct. gold & enamel (13gr.) inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, RANGERS F.C., 1912, JAS. PATTERSON, some of the enamel inscription wornRangers won the title with a total of 51 points, six clear of Celtic.James Alexander Patterson was a Doctor as well as a footballer. He made 156 League appearances for Rangers either side of the First World War. During the war he served as a medical officer on the frontline, winning the Military Cross. The outside-left later signed for Arsenal FC.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Football Association Victory Internationals medal awarded to Joe Smith of Bolton Wanderers in 1919,in 9ct. gold inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION VICTORY INTERNATIONALS, ENGLAND v SCOTLAND 1918-19, J. SMITH, GOODISON PARK, LIVERPOOL, APRIL 26th 1919, HAMPDEN PARK, GLASGOW, MAY 3rd 1919, weight 20gr. but including later added fob chain that is also hallmarked 9ct.A series of six international matches were played to mark the end of the First World War contested by the home nations. These are not recognised as full internationals and caps were not awarded. The Football Association, instead awarded gold medals.The Goodison Park match ended as a 2-2 draw; while England won the Hampden Park game 4-3. Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Football League Division One Championship medal awarded to Harry Cawthorne of Huddersfield Town in season 1923-24,in 9ct. gold (21gr.) inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, DIVISION 1, HUDDERSFIELD TOWN F.C., WINNERS, 1923-24, H. CAWTHORNE, in original fitted case, the lid inscribed gilt THE FOOTBALL LEAGUEHarry was a defender in Herbert Chapman's famous Huddersfield Town team of the 1920s. 1923-24 proved to be the first of three consecutive First Division Titles for the Yorkshire club. The first title was won by a slender superiority of goal average, having finished the season tied on points with Cardiff City. Cawthorne later played for Sheffield United.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Trio of medals awarded to Bill Pickering of Bristol Rovers between 1933 and 1937,all in 9ct. gold & enamel (total weight 50gr.), the first inscribed THE ALLEN PALMER CUP, THE TROWBRIDGE & DISTRICT HOSPITAL CUP. W PICKERING, BRISTOL ROVERS, 1933; the second BRISTOL HOSPITAL CUP, 1934-35, BRISTOL ROVERS F.C., W. PICKERING, damage to enamel; the third BIRMINGHAM & DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS 1936 37, BRISTOL ROVERS RESERVE F.C., W. PICKERING (3)The Bristol Rovers full-back Bill Pickering made 215 League appearances for the club between 1931 and 1937.Further medals awarded to Bill Pickering are offered in the following lot.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Two medals awarded to Bob Thomson of Newcastle United for the Northumberland Aged Miners Homes Fund football competition,the first in 18ct. gold (22gr.), inscribed NORTHUMBERLAND AGED MINERS HOMES FUND, HOME SCOTS v ANGLO SCOTS, WON BY, R. THOMSON, APRIL 22 1931, in original fitted case, the lid stamped gilt N.A.M.H.F; the second in 9ct. gold & enamel (11gr.) inscribed NORTHUMBERLAND AGED MINERS HOMES CUP COMPETITION, SENIOR, DIVISION WINNERS, 1932-33, in original case (2)Provenance:Sotheby's, 23rd February 1999, sold as lot 11. Original lot tags still present.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Blue England international cap awarded to Tottenham Hotspur's Bert Sproston for the match v Norway in season 1938-39,the peak inscribed ENGLAND V NORWAY 1938-39; sold together with Sproston's F.A. itinerary card for the match (2)This match was played at Newcastle United's St James' Park ground on 9th November 1938. England won 4-0. The match was to prove the last time overseas opposition played an international in England until after the Second World War.In season 1938-39 this new style of England cap was introduced which for the first time displayed the three lions crest.Bert Sproston memorabilia (Leeds United, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester City and England) Lots 640 to 643.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
England international cap, gold medal and itinerary issued to Tottenham Hotspur's Bert Sproston for the F.A. 75th Anniversary Match v Rest of Europe XI match played at Arsenal's Highbury Stadium 26th October 1938,the cap unusually in its original cardboard box of issue with tissue wrapping and consequently in exceptionally fine condition, the blue cap with peak inscribed ENGLAND V EUROPE 1938-39; together with a cased 18k. gold & enamel F.I.F.A. commemorative medal (8gr.) by F. Jacques & Freres, Bruxelles, awarded to Sproston for the match, inscribed ANGLETERRE x CONTINENT, F.I.F.A., 26 OCTOBERE 1938, the reverse with F.A. three lions crest ; the lot also including Sproston's F.A. itinerary card for the match (3)England won the F.A. 7th Anniversary Match 3-0.In season 1938-39 this new style of England cap was introduced which for the first time displayed the three lions crest. 1938 was the first year that the BBC broadcast football live on TV. They only covered the First Half of the England v Rest of Europe game. Bert Sproston memorabilia (Leeds United, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester City and England) Lots 640 to 643.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Official pennant presented by the Austrian F.A. to the Football Association in 1923,red and white silk with elaborate metal wire inscription reading IN FRIENDLY REMEMBRANCE, THE AUSTRIAN FA 1923, with original metal hanging chain, markers tag for ERNEST KRICKL & SCHWEIGER of Vienna, 60 by 51cm. good conditionAlthough not explicit from the inscription it is believed that this pennant was a presentation on the occasion of the first F.A. Cup Final at Wembley Stadium in 1923.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Official pennant presented by AC Torino to the Football Association, 15th April 1948,in red satin with metal wire crest and inscription, original hanging bar, the reverse in the colours of the Italian national flag, 50 by 36cm. 15th April 1948 marked the opening fixtures of the first edition of the International Youth Tournament held in London. This is the competition that would later be called the UEFA European U-19 Championship. All the fixtures in the tournament were played at grounds of London football clubs, the final at White Hart Lane. The pennant relates to the Italian team whose opening match was a 2-0 win over Austria at West Ham United.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
An important official football pennant presented on the occasion of England's first ever World Cup tournament match v Chile, at the Maracana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 25th June 1950,in coloured satins and bearing the crest of the Chile FA, inscribed IV CAMPEONATO MUNDIAL COPA JULES RIMET BRASIL, JUNIO 1950, 43 by 25cm.England won their first World Cup match defeating 2-0. the goal scorers were Mortensen and Mannion.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
A pair of official pennants relating to the England v Yugoslavia 'B' International, played in Ljubljana, 16th May 1954,one issued by the FA and the other by the Yugoslavia FA, both on satin grounds with silk work inscriptions and crests, both with original hanging bars, the first measuring 45 by 31cm. the second measuring 53 by 34cm., (2)Yugoslavia defeated England 2-1.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Official pennant presented by the Italian F.A. on the occasion of England's first ever U-23 international match, played in Bologna 20th January 1954,large pennant green satin ground with silk work Italian crest and gilt wire inscription, original hanging bar, 56 by 40cm., in original plastic covering; sold with photocopied picture of the England line-up for the match, (2)The young England team were defeated 3-0 by the Italian opposition. The goal scorers were Virgili, Pivatelli and Salvioni. The England team included three 'Busby Babes' Wood, Whitefoot and Edwards.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Two official East German football pennants, the first dated Easter 1961 and inscribed ASK VORWARTS BERLIN, SEKTION, FUSSBALL, red satin ground with applied crest and match inscription, reverse in the colours of the Soviet style East German Flag, original hanging bar, 58 by 34cm.; the second pennant issued by Dynamo, Berlin Football Club, undated, red satin ground with silk work crest, reverse with Soviet style East German emblem, original hanging bar, 38 by 25cm, (2)Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
A pair of signed Reading FC player issued home jersey's season 1988-89,both white with blue sleeves, the first a Trevor Senior No.9, the other a Martin Hicks No.5, both By Patrick, long-sleeved, embroidered club badge, printed sponsor logo, Senior signed in blue biro to front inscribed BEST WISHES and dated 28.5.89, Hicks signed in black marker above number to reverse, (2)Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Geoff Hurst's signed Essex County Cricket Club shirt worn in the match v Lancashire in 1962,by Van Heusen, makers label inscribed G. Hurst, long-sleeved cotton wool mix cricket shirt, buttoned front, signed to the front by Hurst and inscribed ESSEX C.C.C., 1962, ESSEX v LANCASHIREThis shirt was worn by England 1966 World Cup winner Geoff Hurst in his one and only First Class Cricket Match for Essex v Lancashire in 1962. Hurst was a wicket-keeper and right-hand batsman. He did play further matches for Essex in the 2nd XI.Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
A pair of signed Geoff Hurst white England jersey's, 1960s,both without three lions badges, probably training jerseys, the first by Bukta, short-sleeved v-neck No.9, signed on the nine by Geoff Hurst and the other by Umbro long-sleeved No.10, late 1960s, signed by Hurst to the reverse, (2)Provenance:Consigned from the Bryan Horsnell Collection (lots 587 to 804).
Motor racing memorabilia including signed items,Comprising: a SASOL Jordan Yamaha poster, double signed by the team drivers, Stefano Modena and Mauricio Gugehlmin, 1992, and a Koss racing poster, signed by Tommy Byrne and Peter Gethin-signed 1971 Italian Grand Prix report and Yardley B.R.M. press pack, his ink signature on the page preceding a profusely illustrated 10-page 1971 race report and circuit review within the Marlboro Grand Prix Guide, 1972 Edition Kreuzer, Zurich, soft cover 264 pages, the press pack for the launch of the P160 car, dated Wednesday 17 February 1971, the notes entitled: 21 Years On - B.R.M. In 1971, The B.R.M. Formula 1 Car, V12 Engines and Type 161 Gearbox, Yardley Team Drivers: Pedro Rodriguez, Jo Siffert, Howden Ganley, John Miles, Background to Yardley And Motor Sport, Yardley's Grand Prix Exploitation Plans For 1971, B.R.M. Theme For Yardley Motoring Safety Contest, with eight b&w photographs, three of the P160 Formula 1 car, one of each driver and one of 'The Yardley Hot Pants Girls', all held in a Yardley Team B.R.M. folder, with a Rubery Owen Director's business card; Jody Scheckter signed 1977 Christmas card, Wolf Formula 1 and McLaren memorabilia, the Christmas card bearing his ink signature and the personal dedication 'To Sailor, thank you for all your help this year', a 1977 Wolf Racing Team card signed 'pp Walter', a 3½ by 5in. colour photo of him in the 1977 Wolf F1 car, plus a photocopied three-page 1978 Autocar article mentioning 'Sailor', plus a Corgi Mettoy model of the Yardley McLaren M19A in which he made his 1972 end-of-season F1 debut, in its original box; and Stefan Bellof and Derek Bell signed 1984 Silverstone 1000 Kms programme, the two Porsche team driver signatures in ballpoint pen upon the race results page of the large format, 52-page official publication, including inserts of a twice-folded John Bartlett-Steve Kempton Lola T610 Goodmans Sound sponsor poster and similar sticker, plus some race admission tickets 1971 was a tragically turbulent year for Yardley Team B.R.M. Peter Gethin joined them following the death of Pedro Rodriguez that summer and then won his second race for them, the Italian GP, by the closest ever F1 winning margin of 0.010 seconds, a race that with his winning speed of 150.755mph is still the second fastest F1 race ever run. Jo Siffert was later killed in the last race of the season at Brands Hatch. Signed at the Peter Gethin Performance Driving School at Goodwood during the 1990s. Canadian businessman Walter Wolf purchased Frank Williams' F1 team at the end of 1976 and with his financial support the team was able to sign Jody Scheckter from Tyrrell as its driver. Surprisingly they won the first Grand Prix of 1977 and two further victories ensured second place in the World Drivers Championship. Jody Scheckter eventually became World Champion with Ferrari in 1979. Although Bellof and Bell won this event the previous year, they only finished 10th in 1984, yet Bellof still went on to become World Endurance Champion. That year the German also moved into Formula 1, but his career was then cut tragically short when he died in a huge accident during the 1985 Spa 1000 Kms.
Jordi Tarres blue and white Kitchee SC No.18 jersey v Arsenal in the pre-season friendly in Hong Kong on 29th July 2012,short-sleeved, with WINPLE sleeve badge, with club crest and sponsor logo, reverse lettered JORDIThis fixture resulted in a 2-2 draw, Jordi Tarres played with Kitchee SC from 2010 to 2019, making 100 appearances, scoring 50 goal.This was Arsenal's first time in 17 years playing in Hong Kong, addressing their growing commitment to Asia.
Roberto Baggio blue Italy No.20 jersey v USA, in the first U.S Cup played at Solider Field, on 6th June 1992,short-sleeved with country crest, reverse numbered 20This fixture resulted in a 1-1 draw, with Roberto Baggio scoring for Italy.Roberto Baggio played for Italy from 1988 to 2004, making 56 appearances scoring 27 goals.
A red and white Arsenal No.9 home jersey circa 1989,long-sleeved, with club crest and sponsors logo, reverse numbered 9, unknown player, size 40-42in., slight thread loss to left sleeve seam near cuffArsenal won the Football League First Division and came third in both the F.A. Cup and League Cup in the 1988-89 season and were fourth in both Cups in the 1989-90 season and fourth in the First Division.Although there were no squad numbers at this period, the player overwhelmingly associated with the No.9 shirt was Alan Smith. It is understood to have been match-worn.
Emma Byrne grey and black Arsenal Women FC No.1 goalkeeper jersey, season 1999-2000,long-sleeved, with club crest and sponsors logos, reverse lettered BYRNE, size XLThis grey jersey is extremely rare, as only the dark blue/black version was widely available. This jersey is understood to have been match worn.Emma Byrne joined Arsenal Women FC in January 2000 and played until 2016, winning a domestic treble in her first full season with Arsenal. Also part of the 2007 UEFA Women's Cup Final winning team. Representing the Republic of Ireland from 1996 to 2017, making 134 appearances.
Michael Schumacher 1994 F1 Motor Racing World Champion signed photograph,original 6 by 4in. colour photograph depicting the seen time (1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 & 2004) Formula One World Drivers Championship Winner Michael Schumacher in jubilant champagne spraying half length pose, signed in pen to the central portion of the image, good clean conditionMichael Schumacher (b. 3rd January 1969) is a German retired racing driver who competed in Formula One for Jordan Grand Prix, Benetton, Ferrari (where he spent most of his career) and Mercedes upon his return to the sport. Schumacher is widely regarded as one of the greatest Formula One drivers ever and is regarded by many as the greatest of all time. Schumacher was the first driver in history to win seven Formula One World Championships, five of which he won consecutively.
Kuyt signed red Liverpool No.18 home jersey v Arsenal in the Premier League at Anfield on 13th December 2009,long-sleeved, with BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE sleeve badges, club crest and sponsor logos, reverse lettered KUYT, signed in black marker pen to reverse, sold with First Class Sporting Memorabilia COAArsenal defeated Liverpool 2-1, with Dirk Kuyt scoring Liverpool's only goal in the 41st minute.
Peter Crouch navy and lime green Tottenham Hotspur No.15 third choice jersey, season 2010-11,short-sleeved, with BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE sleeve badges, embroidered with club crest and sponsor logo, reverse lettered CROUCH, size XLThis was the first time lime green was used on a Tottenham Hotspur jersey.Peter Crouch played with Tottenham Hotspur from 1998 to 2000 and was on loan to Dulwich Halmet and IFK Hassleholm during this period. He played again for Tottenham Hotspur from 2009 to 2011, making 73 appearances, scoring 12 goals.
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, c.2500-1500 BC. A large Permio-Triassic new red sandstone block of roughly triangular shape with one broad face showing pecked ‘cup-and-ring’ and other marks including the main element comprising a central circular ‘cup’ enclosed within four concentric pecked rings extending to approximately 23cm in diameter; from the centre of this element extends a straight linear ‘gutter’ some 26cm long aligned directly towards the pointed top of the block and terminating in another ‘cup’ depression with pecked half ring above; in addition, several peck mark areas are seen below the main ‘cup-and-ring’ element. See Beckensall, S., Prehistoric Rock Art in Britain Amberley, 2009; Morris, R. W. B., The Prehistoric Rock Art of Great Britain, Prehistoric Society 55, pp.48-88; Nash, G. H., Mazel, A. and Waddington, C., Metaphor as Art: The Prehistoric Rock-art of Britain, Archaeopress, 2007, pp.175-203; Wakeman, William F., Archaeologia Hibernica - A Hand-Book of Irish Antiquities, Dublin, 1891, figures, pp.32-34, showing very similar marks on stones found in County Donegal (copies of these included with this lot"). Portable Antiquities Scheme, reference HESH-43C477; Whitchurch History and Archaeology Group news letter, Spring 2021; see Nash, G. H., Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historic Society, forthcoming. 56.7 kg, 64cm (25 1/4"). Found whilst excavating a driveway in Whixall, Shropshire, UK, by James Dowley on 16 June 2018 in a peat deposit at a depth of one meter; accompanied by a copy of the Portable Antiquities Scheme report number HESH-43C477 with discussion by Dr George Nash; a report including X-ray images by Peter Reavill, British Museum's Portable Antiquities Scheme; and a copy of Spring 2021 Whitchurch History and Archaeology Group news letter where this piece is featured; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10831-178319. The oldest piece of art ever discovered in Shropshire. Megaliths and other stones that have been enigmatically decorated with pecked cup-and-ring and other marks are well known in the British Isles and in Ireland, as well as in some areas of mainland Europe. They appear where the local geology provides a source of material or where erratic boulders, left behind when the glaciers retreated at the ending of the last Ice Age, are found. Examples have been discovered in Northumberland, Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Cumbria in northern England but this appears to be the first example ever to have been found in the Shropshire area; others are known from Scotland and Ireland. The purpose or meaning of these markings remains uncertain but it has been suggested that they could have been placed on boundary markers, on stones used in chamber tombs or have been connected with sacred sites. The design of a central cup depression surrounded by four concentric pecked rings appears quite frequently, at sites spread across Britain and northern Europe; some are on pillars or standing stones, others on very large in-situ boulders; many show very considerable weathering from being exposed on the surface for millennia. The base of this piece appears to be less eroded and patinated than seen to the other surfaces so it has been suggested that this could be the apex of a standing stone monolith. It has been stated by Nash that the closest parallel to the Whixall Stone is seen with the Llwydiarth Esgob Stone, now sited away from its original context, in a private garden. [A video of this lot can be viewed on the Timeline Auctions website] Fine condition, weathered. Unique and a find certainly of regional and possibly of national importance.
3rd-1st century BC. A clear glass skyphos with bulbous carinated body, integral ring handles formed between projecting plates, the upper with a forked terminal, the lower rounded, and shallow arched foot. Cf. The Hermitage Collection, Ancient Glass in the Hermitage Collection, 1997, no.37; cf. The British Museum, Masterpieces of Glass, 1968, no.37; cf. Christie's, New York, 6th December 2007, lot 92, for a similar example which sold for 97,000 USD; see The Metropolitan Museum, accession numbers 17.194.888 and 81.10.94, for similar examples. 242 grams, 18cm (7"). Property of a London gentleman; formerly with Sheppard & Cooper Ltd, London, UK, 1992. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10427-168745. This vessel was produced using casting techniques, it was then lathe-cut and polished. The skyphos was the most valuable vessel in the Greek and early Roman eras, attested by their representation on the first Jewish coins, the silver shekels minted during the First Jewish Revolt against the Roman Empire in 68 AD. A limited number of these vessels can be found in museums world-wide. Although a number of fragmentary or restored examples can be found on the art market, complete examples such as the one offered here are comparatively rare. They were manufactured in the late Hellenistic period in Anatolia, or in the workshops of the Greek Bosporus kingdom. Fair condition, repaired.
1st-2nd century AD. An S-shaped brooch with scaphoid terminals formed as head and tail of the beast, decorated body comprising chequerboard and other geometric enamelled cells. See Hattatt, R., Ancient Brooches and Other Artefacts, Oxford, 1989, item 1655, for similar. 4.36 grams, 43mm (1 1/2"). Found in East Anglia, UK. The 'dragonesque' brooch is typically Romano-British and first appeared after the commencement of the Roman conquest of southern England in 43 AD. Still, the style embodies native British artistic taste. Fine condition.
11th century AD. A copper-alloy chatelaine chain made of twenty-four interlaced segments and twenty-four rings, the segments decorated by dots, at the top a larger ring with two attached amulets, the first with a dragon inscribed in a grooved circle, the second with an openwork image of an anchor. See Tvauri, A., The Migration Period, Pre-Viking Age, and Viking Age in Estonia, Tartu, 2012, p.172, fig.43. 40.3 grams, 73cm (28 3/4"). From a central London collection; previously in a European collection formed 1979-1989. From the beginning of the 11th century, chatelaine chains were accessories to the belts of both women and men. These consisted of two or three rods with loops at the ends, and were sometimes wrapped in bronze wire. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
18th century AD. An oval-shaped gilt silver mount with a representation of nimbate Christ, embossed in repoussé technique, enthroned, the right hand raised in the blessing posture, the left hand holding a Gospel; at the side of his head the Greek letters 'IC' (Iesus) 'XC' (Christos), inside his halo the three letters representing the continuous divine self-existence of Christ as God (H ON = The Only One who always exists); the throne decorated with foliage ornamentation, four attachment holes to the sides. See identical throne in the Proskynitárion (Breviary) of Jerusalem, made at Vienna in 1787, in Popescu, G.A., Cristiani d'Oriente, spiritualità, arte e potere nell'Europa Post-Bizantina, Milano, 1999, cat.203. 33.3 grams, 10cm (4"). Property of a gentleman from Vienna; from his private collection formed since 1970. The mount was probably used as a cover for a reliquary, having the form of a pyxis. The employed iconography focuses on the usual representation of Christ King of Glory and Universal Judge, seated on the throne of Glory as the Lion of Judah, on the Judgement Day. At the same time the blessing hand, which unites the first three fingers in the sign of the Trinity, and lowers the last two fingers to represent the humanity of Christ, is the symbol of divine mercy. [No Reserve] For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price Fine condition.
1st century BC-2nd century AD. A larger than life-size marble head of god Apollo, depicted in the style commonly known as Apollo Giustiniani type, the head slightly inclined towards the right and long hair gathered into a complex coiffure, tied into a topknot over the forehead with strands of hair falling symmetrically onto the forehead and temples, as well as on the neck, the locks dressed around the head leaving the earlobes uncovered, and pulled into a sumptuous chignon behind the neck; the face with fleshy, round cheeks with high cheekbones, almond-shaped eyes with thick half-closed lids, straight nose and slightly open mouth with plump lips; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Brunn, H., Griechische Götterideale in Ihren Formen Erläutert, München, 1893, pp. 84-95; Furtwängler, A., Meisterwerke der griechischen Plastik: Kunstgeschichtliche Untersuchungen, Leipzig, 1893, pp.338-339; Simon, E.G., Bauschenß, LIMC II, 1984, no.75, pl.307, pp.388-89, s.v.Apollon/Apollo; Smith, A. H., A Catalogue of Sculpture in the Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities British Museum, vol. III, London, 1904, cat.1547, pp.15-16; Pollitt, J.J., Art in the Hellenistic Age, Cambridge, 1986, pp.47-58; Smith, R. R. R., Hellenistic Sculpture, London, pp.240-242. 48.1 kg, 46cm including stand (18 1/4"). From an important English collection; formerly in a private Belgian collection, since the 1990s; accompanied by an academic expertise by Diana Mroczek; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10736-177468. Right after the intense spoliation of Greece by the victorious Rome, the demand for copies of Hellenistic art was growing, especially for decorating newly constructed buildings across the Empire. The character of this sculpture suggests that it was created for a building of leisure character, such as theatre or baths, where the eponymous copy was discovered. The head of Apollo presents the type Giustiniani, best known from the sculpture displayed in the British Museum that is a nearly identical copy of this sculpture. It was suggested that the type has been created in the late 4th century BC, after Alexander the Great. The sculpture bears archaic features, most likely applied by the Roman copyist. They are visible in the sharp-edged features and general composition of the sculpture, one which Furtwängler associates with the sculptor Kresilas, active in the 5th century Athens. The sculpture bears resemble to the Lysyppian School, particularly its portraits of Alexander, or the head of Helios from Rhodes. This iconographic type takes its name from the Giustiniani family of Rome, who first owned the copy held in the British Museum. The type, frequently compared with Apollo Belvedere, shows a contrasting expression. Where Belvedere presents the god in the active pose of a noble warrior, the Giustiniani type is focused on the artistic, more ethereal aspect of the god of music and poetry. The sculpture is the copy of a lost bronze original made possibly as early as in the 5th century BC. [A video of this lot can be viewed on the Timeline Auctions website] Fine condition.
1st-2nd century AD. A bronze lead-filled statuette of a Roman Genius, personal tutelary or priest, dressed in a tunic and a large toga, the slightly turned head capite velato with detailed facial features; his right hand extended forwards and holding a patera, the left arm covered by the cloak and holding a part of a handle for an incense container or other cult object, wearing small boots, calcei; accompanied by a wooden stand and housed in a leatherette case. See similar statuette in Sautel, J., Vaison dans l’Antiquite’, I-III Avignon, 1926-1927, II, no.2878, pl.XXIII,1; Rolland, H., Bronzes Antiques De Haute Provence, Paris, 1965, items 178 & 460; for the discussion on Roman costume see Houston, M.G., Ancient Greek, Roman and Byzantine Costume and Decoration, London, 1977. 452 grams total, 14cm including stand (5 1/2"). From the collection of a Kensington gentleman; ex Mansour Gallery, Davies Street, London, 2013; formerly in an old private Japanese collection; accompanied by an academic report by Dr. Raffaele D’Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10759-177410. The statuette shows the fully developed toga of the Imperial period, comprising a single semicircular piece of cloth about eighteen and a half feet long by seven feet deep at its centre. This type is seen on the Emperor Titus (Houston, 1977, fig.99), and worn with the capite velato on the Ara Pacis, (Houston, 1977, fig.102"). The ancients believed that that the college of the Pontifices was instituted in Rome by Numa Pompilius, the second king, the legendary organiser of the Roman national cult according to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, II, 73: 'The last branch of the ordinances of Numa related to the sacred offices allotted to those who held the higher priesthoods and the greatest power among the Romans. These, from one of the duties they perform, namely, the repairing of the wooden bridge, are in their own language called pontifices; but they have jurisdiction over the most weighty matters'. Numa has been said to have been the first Pontifex Maximus, so this function was seen as befitting the gravitas of the emperor. [A video of this lot can be viewed on the Timeline Auctions website] Fine condition.
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, First Hand type, London, Æthelweard, æderd m¯o lvndoni, Southern B style, pellet above hand, 1.51g/9h (Dolley & Talvio 57; SCBI Mack 822, this coin; SCBI Copenhagen 703, same dies; BEH 2200; BMC 190; N 766; S 1144). Neat and round, better than very fine, dark patina £300-£360 --- Provenance: R.P. Mack Collection [from Spink 1928]; bt Spink April 1982
Germany, BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG-CALENBERG-HANNOVER, George III, Sixth-Thaler, 1782iws, Clausthal (Smith 241A; KM. 366; HANNOVER, George III, Two-Thirds-Thaler, 1814c, Clausthal (Smith 228; KM. 100.1) [2]. First cleaned, second with adjustment marks on obverse, otherwise both good very fine £80-£100
India, Victoria, Half-Rupees (2), 1874, Bombay, 1875, Calcutta (SW 5.23, 5.25; Prid. 285, 260); Quarter-Rupee, 1874, Bombay (SW 5.30; Prid. 405); 2 Annas, 1890, Bombay (SW 6.401; Prid. 543); Quarter-Annas (3), 1862, Madras, 1880, 1889, Calcutta (SW 4.172, 6.494, 6.509; Prid. 604, 614, 622) [7]. Varied state, first plugged £80-£100
Italy, Victor Emanuel II, 50 Centesimi, 1863mbn, 10 Centesimi, 1866h (KM. 11.3, 14.1), Umberto I, 10 Centesimi, 1894bi, 2 Centesimi, 1897r (KM. 27.1, 30); PAPAL STATES, Pius IX, Soldo, 1867 (KM. 1372.2); together with 20th century Italian coins (3) [8]. First fine, others very fine and better £60-£80

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