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1922-37 Irish Army officer's sword. An Irish Army officer's sword, the blade marked 'Proved' and etched with a harp above celtic interlace motif surrounding the badge of Oglaigh na hEireann set in a sunburst, on brass hilt with Oglaigh na hEireann badge, with wire-bound fishskin grip, in leather-bound scabbard. 39in. (99.1cm)
1922-37 Irish Army officer's sword. An Irish Army officer's sword, the blade marked 'Proved' and etched with a harp above celtic interlace motif surrounding the badge of Oglaigh na hEireann set in a sunburst, on brass hilt with Oglaigh na hEireann badge, with wire-bound fishskin grip, in leather-bound scabbard. Sword length 39.50in. (100.3cm)
Early 20th Century Nationalist flag pin. A gilt metal and green enamel pin-back badge in the form of a green flag centred by a Maid-of- Erin harp, by Thomas Fattorini, Bolton 1.25 by 1in. (3.2 by 2.5cm) The Fattorini family ran a number of jewellery and silversmith businesses in Bolton from the late 18th century. Thomas Fattorini Bolton traded as such between 1903 and 1919.
Irish nationalist needlework panel 'Erin go Bragh'. A mid19th century silk & bullion needlework panel, centred by the emblems of the Four Provinces, surrounded by the slogan Erin Go Bragh flanked by four shamrock-emblazoned green flags and a hound and a harp to the fore, above the motto 'God Save Ireland'. Framed. 18 by 19.50in. (45.7 by 49.5cm)
A Spanish silver figure of a hare with harp, 20th century, the harp's column decorated with a swan and angels, model sitting on a plinth with silver cast angels as supports, harp 6in. (15.2cm.) high, gross weight without plinth 7.8 tr.oz. * Condition: In excellent condition, nothing to report.
Dated 1746 AD. Obv: profile bust wiuth LIMA below and GEORGIVS II DEI GRATIA legend. Rev: cruciform arms with nine harp strings and seven hearts with M B F ET H REX F D B ET L D S R I A T ET E legend and date. Edge: raised DECVS ET TVTAMEN ANNO REGNI DECIMO NONO inscription. S. 3695A; ESC 6th 1688 (old 606"). 14.81 grams. . [No Reserve] Good fine; pierced.
19th century AD. A bronze heart-shaped pendant with three pivoting panels; the cover with enamelled royal arms (post 1837) with two sets of England's three lions on a red field quartered with a Scottish lion rampant in a tressure on a yellow field and the Irish harp on a blue field; two of the panels with remains of a paper photograph(?) 8.18 grams, 24mm (1"). Ex Stratford collection, Suffolk, UK; acquired on the UK art market after 2000. [No Reserve] Fine condition, usage wear.
Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A group of three ceramic tomb figures representing female musicians; each is shown kneeling and wearing long sleeved robes painted in red to the upper part and with a black belt across the middle; each has their hair pulled up into a flat bun on the top of the head; one figure holds a drum, another a cymbal and another a small harp. 1.7 kg total, 18cm each (7"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. China provides some of the earliest traces of music making. These are mainly in the form of well-preserved musical instruments, the tangible evidence of music. Over several millennia, musical instruments from regional indigenous traditions as well as from India and Central and West Asia were assimilated into the mainstream of Chinese music. Some of the most ancient instruments have been retained, transformed, or revived throughout the ages and many are in common use even today, testifying to a living legacy of a durable art. This legacy is frequently celebrated in the visual arts of China, documenting rituals and celebrations, or as status symbols of those whose lives were enhanced by the resonate sounds of instruments. Ancient Chinese people believed they would go to an afterlife when they died. So they placed miniature versions of things for everyday use in tombs for the deceased, such as these musicians, hoping that the dead could enjoy the next life like when they were alive. These grave objects gradually developed into funerary artworks and reflected the social standing of the deceased. [3] Finely modelled.
A large 19th century French gilt bronze and slate 8 day mantel clock with enamel dial having Roman numeral markers. Surmounted with a Classical maiden playing a harp and seated on a stool inscribed Salmson 1857. Inlaid to the plinth with a trailing band of enamelled convolvulus. Housing a cylinder movement striking on a bell, 63cm wide. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. Some chipping to the slate. Bronze and gilding in very good order. Bell loose with no nut. Key and pendulum lacking. Dial clean.
A letter from Van Diemen's Land dated 1856, detailing the voyage of a gentleman in steerage on the ship Mermaid from Liverpool, to Trinidad, en route to Melbourne, Australia, and his intended onward journey on the Harp to Wellington, New Zealand, the privations of the travelling conditions, weather, food and other travellers on board the ship, and the intention, were he to travel again, to go as a saloon passenger; together with an earlier letter from Charles Jones to his sweetheart 'Watty', from Wixford Lodge, West Bridgford.
A Dutch silver shaped oval bachelor's three piece tea service in the 18th century taste by C. L. J. Begeer, Utrecht, 1911, .833 standard, the tea pot with a finial modelled as a stitched leather football, an ebonised harp handle and a reeded banded base, the tea pot 20cm (8in) long, 615g (19.8 oz) gross
Five items of small silver, including: a William IV drum mustard pot by the Barnard Bros., London 1834, with a gadrooned rim and a harp handle, initialled, 6.5cm (2 1/2in) high; a small twin handled cup and cover in George I style by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1926, 11.5cm (4 3/4in) high; an oval swing handled basket by John Edward Wilmot, Birmingham 1910, 14.5cm (5 3/4in) long; a footed facetted ovoid sugar caster by E. S. Barnsley & Co., Birmingham 1916, 12cm (4 3/4in) high; and an Armada dish by Boodle & Dunthorne, London 1988, 14.5cm (5 3/4in) diameter, 630g (20.25 oz) gross

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9712 item(s)/page