We found 41226 price guide item(s) matching your search

3 LAMPS, GLOBE, SHADE + TEA LIGHT HOLDER

GLOBE

A 1920's table lamp of French style modelled as cast boy throwing crackled ball globe on marble base

An Irish glass table lamp having funnel and globe top

A Victorian spelter oil lamp base having Ram's mask feet, a Victorian ceramic oil lamp globe, a cranberry glass oil lamp globe, and a vaseline glass shade etc

A pair of modern Irish glass table lamps having globe tops

A pair of matched Irish glass table lamps having globe tops

A small Royal Worcester vase of globe and shaft form decorated with hand painted crimson and pink roses amidst foliage, puce mark with date code for 1917, height 11cm

A pair of late 19th Century peach bloom vases, possibly Harrach, of globe and shaft form decorated with relief gilded boughs and insects over a graduated ruby to pale pink ground, unmarked, height 19cm. S/D

A 19th Century lead figure of Atlas in a standing pose, height 26cm, lacking globe to shoulders.

A small Moorcroft orange lustre vase of globe and shaft form, impressed Burslem mark, height 9.5cm together with a pink lustre roll rim bowl, diameter 11cm (2)

A two-tier portable hinge top 'Globe' drinks trolley

A modern globe in the style of traditional stone globes, 22 cm (h) x 22 cm (d). Estimate £30 - £50

A vintage Chad Valley globe, plus an American Rand McNally globe

Sherry barrel by Stowells Of Chelsea plus a Wooden based globe

A TERRESTRIAL GLOBE fashioned from coconut shells, incised information and decoration, overall height 31cm

A MID 20TH CENTURY "AIR FRANCE" DATE INDICATOR WALL MIRROR, printed with aircraft, globe and world features, inscribed "Air France World-wide Air System", 36cm x 24cm

A Globe Wernicke Co. Ltd. three tier oak bookcase, 85 x 127cm, bearing original label.

Septimius Severus AR Denarius. Laodicea ad Mare, AD 197. L SEPT SEV PERT AVG IMP VIIII, laureate head right / P M TR P V COS II P P, Fortuna standing left, holding rudder on globe and cornucopiae. RIC 493; BMC 464; Cohen 442. 2.63g, 20mm, 12h. Mint State.

Arcadius AV Solidus. Mediolanum, AD 395-402. D N ARCADIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding labarum and crowned by Victory on globe, with foot on captive to lower right; M-D across fields, COMOB in exergue. RIC IX 35b = RIC X 1205; Depeyrot 16/1. 4.43g, 20mm, 6h. Extremely Fine.

Italy. Venice, Marco Foscari (1762-1763) AR Osella. MARCI / FOSCARENI / PRINCIPIS / MUNUS / ANNO I within cartouche / PICTIS VENETORUM ITINERIBUS AULA EXORNATA, female figure seated by globe; in exergue, MDCCLXII / VET M (Vettore Morosini, massaro). Paolucci II 245. 9.74g, 35mm, 7h. Extremely Fine. Rare.

Clodius Albinus, as Caesar, AR Denarius. Rome, AD 193. D CLODIVS ALBINVS CAES, bare head right / PROVID AVG COS, Providentia standing left holding wand over globe and sceptre. RIC 1a. 3.62g, 18mm, 4h. Very Fine.

Titus, as Caesar, AV Aureus. Rome, AD 72-73. T CAES IMP VESP PON TR POT, laureate head right / NEP RED, Neptune standing left, resting right foot on globe, holding acrostolium and spear. Biaggi -; BMC -; RIC 365; Calicó 743. 7.17g, 19mm, 5h. Good Very Fine. Very Rare. From the Thersites Collection; Ex Numismatica Ars Classica F, 17 April 1996, lot 1568; Ex Numismatica Ars Classica E, 4 April 1995, lot 2892.

Eugenius AR Siliqua. Mediolanum, AD 392-394. D N EVGENIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Roma seated left on cuirass, holding Victory on globe and reversed spear; MDPS in exergue. RIC 32c. 1.96g, 17mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine.

Honorius AV Solidus. Rome, AD 404-416. D N HONORIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding standard and Victory on globe, treading on captive seated left; R-M across fields; COMOB in exergue. RIC 1252; Depeyrot 34/2. 4.32g, 20mm, 10h. Extremely Fine.

Theodosius I AR Siliqua. Aquileia, AD 378-388. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Roma seated facing, head left, holding sceptre and globe; AQPS in exergue. RIC IX 28d, 41b; RSC 56†d. 2.00g, 19mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Well detailed reverse. Toned.

Maximinus I AR Denarius. Rome, AD 236-237. MAXIMINVS PIVS AVG GERM, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / PROVIDENTIA AVG, Providentia standing left, holding cornucopia and wand over globe set on ground to left. RIC 20; RSC 75. 2.75g, 20mm, 7h. Near Mint State.

Arcadius AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 388-392. D N ARCADIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / CONCORDIA AVGGG H, Constantinopolis, turreted, seated facing, head right, foot on prow, holding sceptre and globe; lions' heads on throne; CONOB in exergue. RIC 67c; Depeyrot 46/3. 4.39g, 20mm, 12h. Extremely Fine.

Constantine IX Monomachus AV Histamenon Nomisma. Constantinople, AD 1042-1055. +IhS XIS REX REGNANTINM, bust of Christ facing, wearing crown, pallium and colobium, raising right hand in benediction and holding book of Gospels in left hand / +CWNSTANTN bASILEYS RM, bearded bust facing, wearing crown and loros, and holding long cross and globe surmounted by pelleted cross. DOC 3; Sear 1830. 4.35g, 28mm, 5h. Good Extremely Fine.

Gordian III AV Aureus. Rome, AD 239. IMP CAES M ANT GORDIANVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / P M TR P II COS P P, Providentia standing facing, head left, holding globe and transverse sceptre. RIC 23; Calicó 3213. 5.35g, 21mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine; lustrous. Rare.

Theodosius I AR Siliqua. Rome, AD 378-383. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VRBS ROMA, Roma enthroned to left, holding sceptre and Victory on globe; R*P in exergue. RIC 35c; C. 71. 2.12g, 19mm, 1h. Mint State.

Honorius AV Solidus. Ravenna, AD 402-406. D N HONORIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding standard and Victory on globe, treading on captive seated left; R-V across fields, COMOB in exergue. RIC 1287. 4.50g, 20mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine.

Jovinus AR Siliqua. Arelate, AD 411-413. D N IOVINVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / RESTITVTOR REIP, Roma seated left on curule chair, holding Victory on globe in outstretched right hand and reversed spear in left; KONT in exergue. RIC 1721; King, Fifth, p. 290 and pl. 22, 9; Ferrando 1717; RSC 2†b; DOCLR -. 1.23g, 15mm, 5h. About Extremely Fine. Very Rare. Very little is known about the origins of Jovinus. During the anarchic period of AD 406-411, when the western Roman Empire essentially disintegrated under repeated barbarian invasions and local insurrections, Jovinus gained the support of several Germanic tribes near the city of Mogontiacum (Mainz) as an alternative to the distant and feeble regime of Honorius. In 411, he was proclaimed emperor at Mainz by the Alan king Goar and the Burgundian king Gundahar. Soon afterwards he won the support of Athaulf, king of the Visigoths, and for a time it seemed Jovinus had secured control of all Gaul and Roman Germany. The Gallic nobility supported him and coins were struck in his name at Treveri, Lugdunum and Arelate. However, Jovinus made a serious mistake in obtaining the backing of another powerful Visigoth, Sarus, who was a blood-enemy of Athaulf. In 412, Jovinus appointed his brother Sebastianus as co-emperor, which further alienated Athaulf and caused him to open secret negotiations with Honorius. In 413 Athaulf openly switched sides and allied himself with the Ravenna regime. Sebastianus was swiftly captured and executed. Jovinus took refuge in the city of Valentia but surrendered after a brief siege. Although he had apparently been promised a fair hearing, Jovinus was summarily executed en route to Ravenna and his head sent on to Honorius.

Theodosius I AV Solidus. Thessalonica, AD 378-383. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGG, Theodosius I and Valentinian II enthroned facing, holding globe between them; above throne, Victory facing with wings spread; between, palm frond; COM in exergue. RIC 34j.1. 4.51g, 21mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Very Rare.

Antoninus Pius AR Didrachm of Caesarea, Cappadocia. Struck AD 139. ANTONINOC CEBACTOC, laureate head right / YΠATB ΠATΠATP, Helios, holding globe and sceptre, standing atop Mt. Argaeus; star in exergue. Sydenham 301c var. (reverse legend); Metcalf 124b. 6.71g, 23mm, 12h. Near Mint State. Highly lustrous, struck on a broad flan, and extremely rare in such superb condition.

Marcus Aurelius AR Denarius. Rome, AD 161-162. M ANTONINVS AVG, laureate head right / PROV DEOR TR P XVI COS III, Providentia standing left, holding globe and cornucopiae. RIC 49. 3.74g, 17mm, 12h. Good Very Fine. Beautiful old cabinet tone.

Probus Æ Silvered Antoninianus. Rome, AD 281. IMP PROBVS P F AVG, radiate and mantled bust left, holding eagle-tipped sceptre / SOLI INVICTO, Sol driving quadriga left, holding whip and globe and raising hand; R(thunderbolt)Γ in exergue. RIC 200. 3.82g, 20mm, 5h. Virtually as struck, Good Extremely Fine. Much silvering remaining, which has an attractive iridescent tone.

Alexander Æ Nummus. Carthage, AD 308-311. IMP ALEXANDER P F AVG, laureate head right / [ROMAE] AETERNAE, Emperor standing facing, head left, holding Victory on globe and sceptre; [PK] in exergue. RIC 71. 6.33g, 22mm, 12h. Near Very Fine. Extremely Rare. The usurper L. Domitius Alexander (Alexander of Carthage) was governor of Africa and had sworn allegiance to Maxentius, securing the all-important Carthaginian grain supply for Rome. Constantine and Maximian convinced Alexander to renege on this alliance, and thus he deserted to their camp and halted the grain shipments, causing famine and severe rioting in Rome. Maxentius sent his praetorian prefect Volusian with several Legions to North Africa to put an end to Alexander's revolt and, when Constantine and Maximian offered no help, Volusian's legions swiftly defeated Alexander and his troops. Alexander himself was captured and strangled shortly thereafter.

Magnus Maximus AV Solidus. Treveri, AD 383-388. D N MAG MAXIMVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGG, two emperors, in consular robes, seated facing on throne with their legs draped, together holding a globe; between and behind them the upper portion of a Victory with outspread wings; between and below them, a palm branch, TROB in exergue. RIC 77b; Depeyrot 52/1. 4.51g, 21mm, 6h. Near Mint State. Rare, particularly in such exceptional state of preservation. Magnus Maximus was acclaimed emperor by his troops whilst he was a general of the field army of Britain in 383. After defeating the senior western emperor Gratian, he sent ambassadors to Theodosius I in the East and Valentinian II in Italy, and was recognized by Theodosius as Augustus in return for leaving Valentinian II in power. The reverse of this coin, showing two emperors sharing a globe, reflects the sharing of imperial power across the whole of the Empire, and this is reinforced by the presence of the second 'G' in the last word of the reverse legend (AVGG = Augustorum), indicating that it is of two emperors rather than one. Sutherland and Carson suggest in RIC that, due to a number of factors including the similar size of the figures of the emperors, this coin was struck during the period of relative peace between Maximus and Theodosius; other issues of this type from the Italian mints show one figure much smaller than the other, which is thought to indicate the elevation of Maximus' son Flavius Victor to Augustus in 384.

Constantine II, as Caesar, AV Solidus. Treveri, AD 326-327. FL CL CONSTANTINVS IVN N C, laureate head right / PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS, Constantine II standing right, in military attire and with cloak spread, holding transverse spear in right hand and globe in left; TR in exergue. RIC 500; Alföldi 347; Depeyrot 31/1. 4.58g, 20mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine. Very Rare. From the Ambrose Collection; Ex Andre Constantine Dimitriadis Collection; Ex Dreesmann Collection, Spink London, 13 April 2000, lot 150. With his defeat of Licinius in 324, Constantine I finally secured sole rule over the empire, thus conferring greater responsibilities onto the capable shoulders of his son and heir Crispus. The young Caesar had been appointed Commander of Gaul after his accession in 317, and had shown himself to be a highly capable military commander on both land and sea. His successful command at the naval engagement of the Hellespont and of part of the army at Chrysopolis contributed significantly to Constantine’s victory over Licinius. Crispus was honoured with statues, mosaics and cameos. Yet in 326 Constantine mysteriously ordered the execution of his beloved son, apparently at the instigation of his wife Fausta, motivated by jealousy and ambition, who falsely claimed Crispus had attempted to rape her. This led to the elevation of Constantine II as commander of Gaul in the same year, despite his being only ten at the time. Depicted here possessing the clear likeness of his father, the young Caesar is also portrayed on the reverse in his role as Prince of Youth, armed and garbed in military dress. An important part of the imperial propaganda, this coinage was intended to inspire public confidence in Constantine Caesar and to reassure the population of the empire that the line of succession remained secure.

Quietus BI Antoninianus. Samosata, AD 260-261. IMP C FVL QVIETVS P F AVG, radiate and draped bust right / SOLI INVICTO, Sol standing left, raising hand and holding globe; star in left field. RIC 10; RSC 12; Göbl 1741. 4.21g, 23mm, 12h. Good Extremely Fine. Extremely well preserved for the type. Well centred on a broad flan.

Galba Æ Sestertius. Rome, July AD 68-January AD 69. SER SVLPI GALBA IMP CAESAR AVG TR P, laureate and draped bust right with globe at point of bust / HISPANIA CLVNIA SVL, Galba, bare-headed and in military dress, seated left on curule chair, holding parazonium and extending hand to the draped figure of Hispania standing right, holding cornucopiae and extending palladium to emperor; in exergue, SC. AGC 367 (A122 / P189) = Hess, Luzern 211, 1932, 444; for similar varieties cf. RIC 469-73; CBN 237-8; BMC 252-254; Cohen 86-8 (200 francs). 24.90g, 35mm, 7h. Near Very Fine. Extremely Rare; the second recorded example. Attractive light golden-brown Tiber tone. At the outbreak of the Civil War of Vindex on 2 April AD 68 the scion of the gens Sulpicia and governor the province of Tarraconensis, Servius Supicius Galba, declared himself legatus SPQR. Soon after the news of Nero’s death on 9 June of the same year Galba accepted the titles Augustus and Caesar from the Senate. The remarkable Hispania Clunia Sul commemorative issue, struck later in the short Augustate of Galba, emphasises his Spanish power-base and has been fully discussed by Kraay in ACG, pp. 39-40. This singular reverse type depicts Galba at Clunia, curiously referred to by his family name SVL[picius] and seated on a sella curulis before the standing personification of Hispania, who offers him the imperium in the form of the palladium. The older theory that the legend 'SVL' after CLVNIA was an honorary epithet given by Galba to that city, has no corroborating evidence to support it, and must therefore be dismissed. In the 1st century BC the original Iberian settlement of the Arevaci, had struck denarii with the Iberian legend Kolounioko and asses with the Latin legend CLOVNOQ. It was refounded, probably as a municipium, during Tiberius’s reign. By the time of Galba's revolt against Nero it was an important fortified town in the Conventus Tarraconensis. It was at Clunia that Galba had given the standard to the new Legio VII Gemina in June 68 (Tacitus, Histories 2.11.1; 3.22.4; Dio Cassius 55.24; Suetonius, Galba 10) and it was at Clunia that Galba took refuge after the defeat of Vindex in Gaul in June 68, and before his slow march to Rome with Otho in the autumn of 68. In an interesting providential anecdote concerning Clunia, it is recorded that according to the priests of Jupiter at Clunia, a certain nobly-born girl matched the prophecies spoken of in a trance by another girl two centuries before, that 'the lord and master of the world would some day arise in Spain' (Suetonius, Galba 9).

Byzantine Empire Æ 2 Unciae square weight. 5th-7th Century AD. Two nimbate, crowned and draped imperial figures standing facing, each holding a vertical spear and globe, their faces, hands and shins inlaid with silver; star between their heads, Γ-B across lower fields. 53.66g, 29 x 30mm, 8mm thick. Attractive style, glossy patina.

Didius Julianus AR Denarius. Rome, AD 193. IMP CAES M DID IVLIAN AVG, laureate head right / RECTOR ORBIS, Didius Julianus, togate, standing left, holding globe in outstretched right hand and roll in left. RIC 3; RSC 15; BMC 7-8. 2.40g, 16mm, 6h. Very Fine.

Theodosius II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 408-420. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, helmeted, three-quarter facing bust, holding spear over shoulder and shield decorated with horseman / CONCORDIA AVGG E, Constantinopolis seated facing, holding sceptre and Victory on globe, resting her foot on a prow; star in left field, CONOB in exergue. RIC 202; Depeyrot 73/2. 4.50g, 20mm, 7h. Near Mint State.

Valentinian II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 375-378. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / CONCORDIA AVGGG Δ, Constantinopolis, helmeted, seated facing, head right, on throne ornamented with lions heads, holding sceptre and globe; right foot on prow, CONOB in exergue. RIC 95b. 4.53g, 21mm, 12h. Near Extremely Fine.

Severus Alexander AR Denarius. Rome, AD 228-231. IMP SEV ALEXAND AVG, laureate head right / PERPETVITATI AVG, Perpetuitas (or Securitas) standing left, holding globe and transverse sceptre, and leaning on column. RIC 208. 2.87g, 19mm, 7h. Extremely Fine. Scarce.

Hadrian AR Didrachm of Caesarea, Cappadocia. AD 119-121. AYT KAIC TPAIAN AΔPIANOC CEB, laureate and draped bust right / ΔHMAPX ΕΞ YΠAT Γ, Helios, holding globe and sceptre, standing atop Mt. Argaeus. RPC Vol III 3080. 6.96g, 21mm, 6h. Near Extremely Fine. Very Rare.

Severus Alexander AR Quinarius. Rome, AD 228-331. IMP SEV ALEXAND AVG, laureate head right / ANNONA AVG, Annona standing right, resting foot on prow, holding rudder on globe and filled modius. RIC 191.. 1.34g, 15mm, 12h. Very Fine. Rare.

Julius Caesar AR Denarius. Struck under Marc Antony. P. Sepullius Macer, moneyer. Rome, April-May 44 BC. Tetrastyle temple with globe in pediment; CLEMENTIAE • CAESARIS / Desultor (horseman who leaps from one horse to another), wearing conical cap and holding whip, right on horseback, second horse behind; palm frond and wreath to left; P • SEPVLLIVS above, MACER below. Crawford 480/21; Alföldi Type XXII, 32-40 (A2/R2); CRI 110; Kestner 3692; BMCRR Rome 4177; RSC 44. 3.90g, 18mm,1h. Near Very Fine. Very Rare. Ex Harlan J. Berk 166, 15 October 2009, lot 284

Magnus Maximus AR Siliqua. Treveri, AD 383-388. D N MAG MAXIMVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Roma enthroned facing, head left, holding globe and spear; TRPS in exergue. RIC 84b. 1.73g, 18mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Well centred and extremely well preserved, with a pleasant old cabinet tone.

Theodosius II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 408-420. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, helmeted, three-quarter facing bust, holding spear over shoulder and shield decorated with horseman / CONCORDIA AVGG S, Constantinopolis seated facing, holding sceptre and Victory on globe, resting her foot on a prow; star in left field, CONOB in exergue. RIC 202; Depeyrot 73/2. 4.47g, 21mm, 5h. Good Extremely Fine. Struck on a broad flan of lustrous metal. Minor edge mark to obv.

Diva Faustina I Æ Sestertius. Struck under Antoninus Pius, Rome, AD 146-161. DIVA FAVSTINA, draped bust right / AETERNITAS, Aeternitas standing left, holding globe surmounted by phoenix in right hand, lifting hem of dress with left. RIC III 1105 (Pius); Banti 5. 21.82g, 33mm, 5h. Near Extremely Fine. Ex Classical Numismatic Group 34, 6 May 1995, lot 342.

Divus Septimius Severus AR Denarius. Struck under Caracalla in Rome, AD 211. DIVO SEVERO PIO, bare head right / CONSECRATIO, eagle standing facing on globe, with open wings and head left. RIC 191c (Caracalla); BMC 21 (Caracalla); Hill 1232; RSC 84. 3.26g, 21mm, 6h. Near Extremely Fine.

Geta, as Caesar, AR Denarius. Rome, AD 200-202. P SEPT GETA CAES PONT, bare-headed and draped bust right / SECVRIT IMPERII, Securitas seated left, holding globe, left arm on chair. RIC 20a. 3.55g, 18mm, 1h. Extremely Fine. Old cabinet tone with vivid flashes.

Justinian II AV Solidus. Second reign, Constantinople, AD 705-711. dN IhS ChS REX REGNANTIYM, facing bust of Christ Pantokrator, wearing pallium and colobium, holding Book of Gospels, and raising hand in benediction / dN IVSTINIANVS MULTUS AN, crowned facing bust of Justinian, wearing loros, holding cross potent set on three steps in right hand, patriarchal cross on globe inscribed PAX in left. DOC 1; MIB 1; Sear 1413. 4.30g, 19mm, 6h. Mint State and Uncirculated. Minor die break across cross potent. Highly lustrous and well detailed.

Gratian AV Solidus. North Italian mint (Mediolanum?), AD 380-382. D N GRATIANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGG, two emperors, in consular robes, seated facing on throne with their legs draped, together holding a globe; between and behind them the upper portion of a Victory with outspread wings; between and below them, a palm branch; COM in exergue. RIC 5d; Depeyrot 1/1. 4.51g, 21mm, 5h. Near Mint State. From the Ambrose Collection; Ex Classical Numismatic Group 72, 14 June 2006, lot 1845; Ex Leu 77, 11 May 2000, lot 710.

Valentinian I AV Solidus. Aquileia, September AD 364-367. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / RESTITVTOR REIPVBLICAE, Emperor standing facing, head right, holding Victory on globe and labarum; SMAQ in exergue. RIC 2a; Depeyrot 12/1. 4.46g, 22mm, 12h. Good Extremely Fine. Rare. Ex Sotheby's, 27 October 1993, lot 1752.

Theodosius II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 402-403. D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, helmeted, three-quarter facing bust, holding spear over shoulder and shield decorated with horseman / CONCORDIA AVGGG Z, Constantinopolis seated facing, holding sceptre and Victory on globe, resting her foot on a prow; CONOB in exergue. RIC 27; Depeyrot 56/2. 4.16g, 19mm, 6h. Good Very Fine.

Severus Alexander AR Denarius. Rome, AD 231. IMP ALEXANDER PIVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / P M TR P X COS III P P, Sol, radiate, standing left, raising right hand and holding globe. RIC 109. 3.21g, 19mm, 1h. Extremely Fine. Lustrous and toned.