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A group of ten gold, yellow and white metal rings, comprising a 22ct yellow gold wedding band, size J/K, 6.2g, a 14ct yellow gold signet ring set with an oval carnelian, 14 by 11mm, size P, 3.2g, an 18ct yellow gold ring set with five small diamonds (missing two) in a star pattern, size O/P, 3.4g, an 18ct and platinum illusion set three stone diamond ring (missing one), size N, 2.1g, a 9ct yellow gold signet ring with engraved initials, clipped band, 2.4g, two 9ct yellow gold cameo rings, size P and K, 3.3g and 1.6g, an unmarked yellow metal flowerhead ring, size H, 1.3g, and two matching white metal rings, one set with a 0.1ct diamond, clipped bands, 5.8g combined. (10)
A group of jewellery, including an 18ct gold necklace and an 18ct gold chain, 10.9g total, a 15ct gold pendant formed as two bees, 4.2g, an 18ct gold and diamond illusion set ring, 2.4g, two pairs of 9ct gold and pearl earrings and a 9ct gold Egypt badge, 8.1g total, and further items of jewellery including a jade pendant, four brooches, and a pink bead and yellow metal necklace. (20)
A 19th century and later diamond flowerhead ring, the central old cut diamond approx 1ct, 6mm across, encircled by ten old cut diamonds and other white stones, approx 1.5ct total diamond weight including central stone, with later 9ct white gold shank and likely silver circular support set with diamond and other white stone chips, size N, 5.1g, with modern box and receipt dated 2015 from John Lewis for the ring totalling £1935.00.Condition: Central stone and surrounding ten stone crown detached from the rest of the ring, various stones replaced, mount changed multiple times.
A late Medieval gold sweetheart or posy ring, possibly Norman, engraved with flowers amidst inscription 'De Bon Cuer', meaning 'Of Good Heart', size L, 2.4g, circa 1350 - 1500 AD, with copy of find verification.Provenance: Found by metal detector in a field around Middleton, Northamptonshire - please see https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/879990 for further details.
CA. 900 AD. Rare Viking mythological ring with oval hoop; integral elliptical bezel depicting a stylized dragon; possibly the dragon Fafnir. Interesting ring in good, wearable condition with remains of the original gold gilding. 18mm (inner diameter) 15 grams. Provenance: From an old British collection of Ancient jewellery, formed in Oxford between 1960-1995. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
ca. 1300 AD. Wearable and large Medieval ring from the Holy Lands; oval hoop and decorated shoulders; forming a protruding bezel depicting a dove – Christian symbol. Very good condition with most of the original gold gilding still present. 21mm (inner diameter); 27 grams. Provenance: From an old British collection, property of a London collector, acquired in the 1990s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
CA. 600 AD. Superb Early Medieval, Merovingian / Frankish gold ring with round hoop; forming a bezel with attached red garnet stone. Very good, wearable condition. Size: 19.5 mm (inner diameter); 6 grams. Provenance: Property of a private collector from London; from father’s family collection, formed in the 1970s – 1980s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
Ca. 200 AD. Rare Ancient Legionary ring with D-section hoop; large bezel with applied gold hammered sheet fitting inscribed with “LEG I ITAL” standing for “1st Italic Legion”. Very good, wearable condition. Size: 18.5mm; 8 grams. Provenance: From an Oxford private collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1990s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
CA. 100 AD. Important Ancient Roman military ring with oval hoop; decorated open work shoulders; forming round bezel with applied gold sheet depicting winged Victory. Good, wearable condition. Size: 22 mm (inner diameter); 23 grams (very solid ring) Provenance: From a London private collection, acquired on the UK art market in the 1970s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
CA. 200 AD. Ancient Roman gold ring with round hoop; forming an oval shaped bezel with applied carnelian stone depicting a stag – legionary symbol. Very good, wearable condition. Size:20mm (inner diameter); 6.5 grams. Provenance: Property of a private collector from London; from father’s family collection, formed in the 1970s – 1980s.All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
CA. 100 AD. Important Ancient Roman gold ring with D-shaped hoop; decorated shoulders; round bezel with nicolo intaglio; the gem is carved with a long script in Ancient Greek; possibly a personal name. Very good, wearable condition. Size: 17.5mm (inner diameter); 7.5 grams. Provenance: Property of a Central London gallery; acquired from an old British (Oxfordshire) collection formed in the 1960-2000. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity and FREE domestic and international shipping.
A Rare and Important Melon-Form Silver Handled Jar and Cover, Tang Dynasty (618-907)Raised on a short splayed foot, the eight-lobed globular body decorated with engraved panels including birds, deer, tiger and ram amongst blossom and foliage, all on a ring-punched stippled ground, the shoulder surmounted by a pair of recumbent mythical bixie beasts supporting a tapering D-section swing handle, the cover double-domed and rising to a tear-shaped finial.Height 17.3 cm Provenance: An old Scottish Estate, acquired prior to 1980 [Notes: This silver jar is an example of the fine craftsmanship and sumptuous tastes of the Tang Court. Despite China’s strong history of using silver in ornaments and smaller vessels, it was not until the 6th Century that this material was considered one of the premier luxury materials. The vessel was analysed at Oxford University and determined to be of very high fineness (99.7%), comparable with other Tang silver. Its design is unique in both its shape and decoration. The lobed form and depiction of fantastic beasts was introduced through trade along the Silk Road. Despite being used as Chinese decorative motifs since the Bronze Age, the two mythical bixie on the shoulders are also influenced by creatures from Central Asia. Assuming the form of a single-horn winged lion, these animals are known to ward off evil and bring wealth in the form of gold and silver coins to their owners. With its large size and attractive workmanship, this vessel would have been a prized possession within the Tang upper-class. The presence of a cover is quite remarkable, the double-dome and finial of which are reminiscent of a Buddhist stupa, offering up the possibility that this vessel was used for religious ceremonies in a high-ranking temple. For a similar container of this shape, see Carol Michaelson, Gilded Dragons, Buried Treasures from China’s Golden Ages, London, 1999, Fig. 82, a handled jar and cover at the Shaanxi History Museum. Both have similar rounded forms, swivel handles supported in the mouths of mythical beasts, and engraved depictions of animals and foliage, the latter lacking the lobed body of this specimen; an eight-lobed parcel-gilt silver and gold box sold through Sotheby’s London, 27 November 1973, lot 30, and another example published in Eskenazi’s Early Chinese Metalwork in Gold and Silver; Works of Art of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, London, 2011, page 33; the bold four-square stature of the deer can be compared to that of a repoussé standing rhinoceros on a silver dish sold at Sotheby’s London Masterpieces of Chinese Precious Metalwork, 14 May 2008, lot 59; and the large lush foliage can be compared to similar designs on a silver bowl and a bowl and cover that were sold in ibid., lots 53 and 64. The last three examples were all featured in Bo Gyllensvärd, Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, Stockholm, 1953.]
A contemporary high-carat white-metal .50ct diamond solitaire and diamond half-hoop eternity combination ring, the brilliant-cut diamond solitaire held in a contemporary crown setting, beside an eternity ring containing twelve captive channel-set diamonds, tests as 18ct white gold, together with 2013 / 2015 dated purchase receipts in the combined sum of $3,629 AUD (£1,976)
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566841 item(s)/page