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An 18ct white gold diamond single stone ring comprising a round brilliant cut diamond in a six-claw setting. Dimond dimensions 5.75x3.8mm approx. Weight estimated as 0.76ct, assessed mounted colour H to I, clarity I2 to I3, gross weight 4g, hallmarked 18ct Sheffield, sponsor MEF, finger size R
DeLaneau. An 18K gold and diamond set quartz wristwatchReference: G566Date: Circa 1990Movement: 6-jewel ETA Cal.959001Dial: Sunburst champagne, diamond set hour markers and chapter ring, gilt lance handsCase: Polished round, snap on back, diamond set bezelStrap/Bracelet: Black lizard leatherBuckle/Clasp: Steel buckleSigned: DialSize: 32mmThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: YY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Breguet et Fils. A fine and rare 18K gold key wind quarter repeating open face pocket watch with CertificateDate: Circa 1810Movement: Gilt cylinder, 3-arm balance, parachute protection for balance, two polished hammers striking on a gongDial: Silvered with hobnail engine turned centre, brushed chapter ring with black Roman numerals, outer minute divisions, blued steel typical Breguet moon handsCase: Engine turned round, reeded band, push repeat via stem, No.3327Signed: Dial & cuvetteSize: 53mm Accompaniments: Breguet CertificateFootnotes:This Breguet watch contains many of the typical enhancements to Horology that Breguet pioneered and have been adopted (in some fashion) in watchmaking to this day. The famous Parachute spring system to protect the balance (shock resist systems) and the bi-metallic curve for accurate temperature compensation (compensation balances).This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
The Knaresborough Iron Age Gold Ring, a unique and highly important artefact Celtic, a gold finger ring, c. 100 BC, 22mm diameter, bezel 25mm wide, 5.41g; formed from sheet gold and die-hammered from behind (repoussé) creating in high relief a trefoil shape from three pairs of crescent lips in the centre of the large oval bezel, bordered by a ring containing twenty-nine equally spaced pellets; the sloping and tapering shoulders are decorated with a central berried rosette flanked by annulets on each side; the field is entirely decorated with broad cross hatching or basketry infilling which is a secondary punching made from the front of the ring; the narrow hoop is circular in section and looped together at the back. Extremely fine but with a tear across part of the lower edge £24,000-£30,000 --- Gold in Iron Age Britain had been used conservatively in the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC, but British tribal nobility revived its importance and status during the 1st century BC. This ring represents the Snettisham style V ornamentation (from the hoard of gold torcs and armbands found in Norfolk in 1948) which is a distinctive abstract British style that has become synonymous with the royal treasury of the Iceni tribe that ruled a large part of East Anglia. The execution and refinement of the sheet gold work from Snettisham is unparalleled on the continent. In Yorkshire bronze workshops from the 3rd century BC are thought to have developed the style of art which peaked with the Snettisham ateliers. Die-stamped Brigantian artistry can be seen on the 1st century bronze hoard from Stanwick in Yorkshire. The trefoil design also appears on coinage (a North Eastern Corieltauvi gold stater) and is believed to be inspired by the three-leaved clover. The rosette or petalled sun ring also appears on silver units of the Corieltauvi tribe. It is likely the Knaresborough ring was worn by a Corieltauvi chieftain along with a neck torc and armbands as a symbol of his high status.
Roman, a silver ring of the emperor Postumus, c. 265-269, internal diameter 21 mm, weight 11.89g, Henig type VIII (keeled type) ridged hoop with a pelta design, wide triangular shoulders decorated with chevrons, angled to a raised octagonal bezel which is recessed and inset with a gold foil wrapped denarius of Postumus, Cologne mint, 265-9, (post)vmvs pivs felix avg, jugate laureate busts of Postumus and Hercules facing left (RIC 350 [rev. Hercules walking left]). Good very fine with a few light surface marks £3,000-£4,000 --- This imposing ring is likely to be a military award for a successful campaign under the commander Marcus Cassianius Latinus Postumus, who ruled the Gallic Empire (which included Gaul, Germania, Britannia and Hispania) for ten years.
Glasgow, East End Industrial Exhibition, 1890-91, a gold medal, unsigned, possibly formed of two plates joined at the rim, arms of Glasgow, rev. beehive, other symbols of industry behind, scroll below, 26mm, 8.17g. Lightly scratched in reverse field, otherwise very fine, rare; with loop and ring for suspension £100-£120
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566841 item(s)/page