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SELECTION OF MID 20TH CENTURY MOTORCYCLE RIDERS HABIT viz 'Everoak' white stitched leather and cork hard hat with peak and ear protectors an EVEROAK RACEMASTER HARD HAT/HELMET with silver metallic finish, original well used condition etc and TWO PADDED FABRIC ALL IN ONE THERMAL SUITS with Goverment printed arrow mark possibly for air craft pilots use and other costume including KHAKI FABRIC SHORT COAT AND RUCKSACK TOGETHER WITH SET OF 12 NEWNES MOTORISTS TOURING GUIDE AND ROAD MAPS in fortnightly parts, complete circa 1927 and A SMALL ATLAS
A Paris porcelain cabinet plate, 19th century, the well painted with various Classical attributes including Mercury's winged helmet, a tied quiver of arrows and sprays of laurel, reserved on a claret ground, the rim with roundels of mythical masks alternating with Classical figures and reserved on a blue ground, 22.5cm.
A Bow figure of a Centurion c.1760-65, possibly Epona, dressed in Roman attire before a recumbent horse, one hand resting on a shield, the other holding a sword aloft, raised on a rococo scroll base, red anchor and dagger mark, some restoration to the helmet, 20.5cm. In Gallo-Roman religion, Epona was a protector of horses, donkeys, and mules. She was particularly a goddess of fertility, as shown by her attributes of a patera, cornucopia, ears of grain and the presence of foals in some sculptures.
Fifteen boxed diecast Racing Car models in 1:64 scale from the Paul's Model Art 'McLaren Collection' together with five similar models from the 'Micro Champs' range. Six 1:43 scale racing cars a 1:8 scale Helmet and a Minichamps 1:43 scale figure of D. Hill 1997, all boxed, are also included as part of this lot. Models appear G to VG, some loose in pack, in generally G/G+ packaging. (28)
Six Kenner Star Wars 3 3/4" action figures, all 'last 17': Lando Calrissian General Pilot, missing blaster; Luke Skywalker in Battle Poncho, missing belt and blaster; Han Solo in Carbonite Chamber; Luke Skywalker in Imperial Stormtrooper Outfit, missing helmet and blaster; A-wing Pilot, missing blaster; Lumat, missing quiver and bow. G-VG. (6)
Seven Palitoy Action Man figures, all with flock hair and dressed: Sailor with blonde hair and beard; Life Guard with helmet and breast plate from Full Parade Accoutrement with brown hair (head detached, breast plate discoloured); British Army Officer with blonde hair; British Infantryman with brown hair (some damage to uniform); Battle of Britain Pilot with brown hair and eagle eyes (head detached); Royal Engineers with brown hair and eagle eyes; Long Range Desert Group with brown hair and beard. Mostly G-VG, perishing to some hands. (7)
A Grand Tour gilt bronze model of a centurionModelled nude bar a leaf and helmet, carrying a spear, mounted on a sienna marble plinth and a further later ebonised stepped wooden base. 19 cm high. CONDITION REPORTS: Some gilt wear/loss, some slight misshaping to spear, some chipping to marble, general wear.
6th century BC-3rd century AD. A convex bronze mount of a facing human mask, triangular headdress or helmet with ropework border, pellet eyes, long nasal bar. 37 grams, 96mm (3 3/4"). From a European collection; previously in a large American collection formed in Chicago, Illinois, USA, in 1995; previously in the Mansees collection; formed 1950s-early 1990s.[No Reserve] Fine condition.
2nd-3rd century AD. A silver finger ring with D-section hoop, facetted shoulders, central cell with ropework border, image of Minerva with helmet, shield and spear. Cf. Ruseva-Slokoska, L. Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, item 218.21 grams, 29mm overall, 17.92x13.56mm internal diameter (approximate size British E, USA 2 1/4, Europe 2.41, Japan 2) (1 1/4"). From a private collection; formed 1965-1975. Fine condition.
1st-3rd century AD. A bronze finger ring comprising a round-section tapering hoop, discoid bezel with scooped rim, intaglio profile bust with crested helmet. 10 grams, 22mm overall, 19.95mm internal diameter (approximate size British U, USA 10, Europe 22.52, Japan 21) (1"). Property of a Surrey collector; acquired in the early 1970s. Extremely fine condition.
1st-2nd century AD. A crystal cloison with chamfered edge, intaglio warrior with helmet and sword holding a large shield. 0.34 grams, 11mm (1/2"). Ex Gustave Mustaki collection; acquired from Egypt in 1948. Many of the Mustaki collection items are in famous collections and museums, including The British Museum. Fine condition.
1st-2nd century AD. A silver ring with shank widening to the shoulders; oval bezel engraved with bust of Minerva (Athena) wearing Corinthian helmet. 4.22 grams, 21.91mm overall, 19.36mm internal diameter (approximate ring size British S 1/2, USA 9 1/2, Europe 20.73, Japan 20) (3/4"). Property of a North West London lady; from her family collection since before 2000. Very fine condition.
1st-2nd century AD. A bronze mount in the form of the goddess Minerva (Athena) wearing a Corinthian helmet with acanthus leaf decoration to the front and large plumes to the side; hair falling to the shoulders. 15 grams, 40mm (1 1/2"). Property of a North West London lady; from her family collection since before 2000. Fine condition.
1st-2nd century AD. A sheet silver square with repoussé ornament and a hole to each corner; a cloaked warrior with helmet and spear standing above the crew of a galley, Nike on the prow and a tower or pharos to the rear. 1.60 grams, 33mm (1 1/4"). From an important European collection, Munich, Germany; formed in the 1970s. Fine condition.
17th century AD. An iron visor peak for a helmet of lobster-tail type (e.g. the Polish Hussar's szyszak or Ottoman Mi?fer) with fixing holes to the ends and apex, ring of pierced holes surrounding a hexafoil rosette. 91 grams, 15.5cm (6"). From a private European collection; formed in the 1980s.[No Reserve] Fine condition.
15th-16th century AD. A discoid seal matrix with hinged handle to the reverse, '*' symbol for alignment; the heraldic face with heater shield, helmet with dog-head crest, mantle with flowers above; the shield with hatched fess and sharply incised saltire cross over (probably indicating the cancellation of the seal after the death of the member of the Delamie family); blackletter legend to the border 'b delamie bayon'; French workmanship. See De la Chenaye-Desbois, M.Dictionnaire de la Noblesse, Paris, 1774.17 grams, 29mm (1 1/4"). From a London collection; acquired 1990s. The Dictionnaire de la Noblessse p.637, associates the title of Bayonne with the Haraucourt family 'one of the four ancient houses of chivalry in Lorraine and one of the most illustrious of that province.' The family name was spelled Haroucourt, Harecourt or Harcourt and they held lands in both France and England after the Norman invasion. Very fine condition.
250-175 BC. Mesembria mint. Obv: head of Herakles right, wearing lionskin headdress. Rev: BASILEWS ALEXANDROY legend with Zeus seated left, holding eagle and sceptre; Corinthian helmet in left field, DIOSK in exergue. Price 1003; Propontis hoard 30. See Wildwinds.com (this coin"). 16.67 grams. Good very fine.
Copying type circa 415 BC. Obv: helmeted head of Athena right, eye seen in full, palmette on bowl of helmet, double loop before the ear. Rev: AQE legend with owl standing right, head facing, olive-sprig and crescent at upper left. Type Svoronos pl. 13, 8-18.16.36 grams. Very fine; banker's cut to obverse.
490-475 BC. Obv: bearded horseman, wearing Phrygian helmet, on horseback galloping right, wielding spear. Rev: GE (above beard) L (beneath beard) A (beneath extended hoof), forepart of man-headed bull right, with long beard. Jenkins 8 (O5/R4); SNG ANS 5; Boston 241; Franke-Hirmer 156; Hoover HGC 363.8.77 grams. Extremely fine.
222-231 AD. Rome. Obv: IMP SEV ALEXANDER AVG legend with laureate head right, slight drapery on left shoulder. Rev: VICTORIA AVGVSTI legend around, S-C across lower fields with Victory standing right, foot on rocks or a low helmet, inscribing VOT X on a shield fixed to a palm tree. RIC 616; Cohen 642; Sear 8021.20.90 grams. Good very fine.
583-601 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: D N MAVRC TIb PP AVI legend with cuirassed bust facing wearing plumed helmet, holding cross on globe. Rev: VICTORI-A AVGG legend and officina letter delta, angel standing facing, holding long, P-headed cross and cross on globe; mintmark CONOB in exergue. DOC I 5a; Sear 478.4.34 grams. Slightly not struck up, otherwise extremely fine.
2nd-3rd century AD. A bronze figure of Mars standing on a square base with notched edges, wearing a cuirass over his tunic, greaves lace at the rear, crested helmet and carrying a round shield with bust of Medusa(?) to the centre; right arm raised and hand hollow to accept a sword or spear. Cf. Rolland, H. Bronzes Antiques de Haute Provence, Paris, 1965, item 22.58 grams, 81mm (3 1/4"). From a private collection; formed 1965-1975. Very fine condition.
1st century BC-1st century AD. An Eastern Empire bronze figurine of a seated goddess wearing a tight-fitting drape passing over the left shoulder leaving the right breast exposed and billowing behind the figure's back; calf-length boots to the feet and a cusped headdress; left hand to the side with fingers curled to support an object, right hand extended gripping the locating pin for an object; mounted on a custom-made stand. 408 grams, 15cm including stand (6"). Property of a London gallery; previously on the London art market since 2002. The figurine probably represents Minerva, or a provincial hypostasis of the goddess. The headgear is reminiscent of a military helmet with its high bowl and flared rim, while the footwear also recalls military boots (caligae"). The left hand may have been supporting a shield resting on its rim; the right hand may have gripped the shaft of a spear or the rim of a patera. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
129 BC. Rome mint. Obv: helmeted head of Roma in winged helmet right, rudimentary, six-pointed star behind head. Rev: rider in military dress, holding spear, galloping right; Macedonian helmet with goat horns in left field, Q PILIPVS / ROMA in two lines below. Crawford 259/1; Sydenham 477; Babelon Marcia 11; Sear 135.3.82 grams.[No Reserve] Good very fine.
7th-6th century BC. A bronze helmet of the Corinthian type, with curvilinear eye holes that taper to a point, wide nose guard, broad cheek pieces that leave a vertical opening for the mouth, curved projection to the nape of the neck; a border that has been drilled with holes to secure an interior lining, holes to the top for attachment of crest. For similar examples see the Olympia Archaeological Museum, Greece, inventory numbers B7977, B6127, B2603; cf. Born, H. Die Helme des Hephaistos: Handwerk und Technik Griechisher Bronzen in Olympia, Munich, 2009, for discussion.1.14 kg, 26.5cm (10 1/2"). Property of a London, UK collector; acquired London market, 1990s. Accompanied by X-Ray Fluorescence metal analysis certificate number 00933-2018GH. Extremely widespread in the seventh and sixth century BC, the Corinthian helmet provided maximum protection with its nasal and its broad cheek plates. Herodotus mentions the Corinthian helmet in his Histories (4.180) when writing of the Machlyes and Auseans, two tribes living along the River Triton in ancient Libya. The tribes chose annually two teams of the fairest maidens who fought each other ceremonially with sticks and stones. They were dressed in the finest Greek panoply topped off with a Corinthian helmet. The ritual fight was part of a festival honoring the virgin goddess Athena. Young women who succumbed to their wounds during the ordeal were thought to have been punished by the goddess for lying about their virginity. The Corinthian helmet was the most popular during the Archaic and early Classical periods, with the style gradually giving way to the more open Thracian helmet, Chalcidian helmet and the much simpler pilos type, which was less expensive to manufacture and did not obstruct the wearer's critical senses of vision and hearing as the Corinthian helmet did. Numerous examples of Corinthian helmets have been excavated, and they are frequently depicted on pottery. The Corinthian helmet was depicted on more sculpture than any other helmet; it seems the Greeks romantically associated it with glory and the past. The Romans also revered it, from copies of Greek originals to sculpture of their own. Based on the sparse pictorial evidence of the republican Roman army, in Italy the Corinthian helmet evolved into a jockey-cap style helmet called the Italo-Corinthian, Etrusco-Corinthian or Apulo-Corinthian helmet, with the characteristic nose guard and eye slits becoming mere decorations on its face. Given many Roman appropriations of ancient Greek ideas, this change was probably inspired by the over the forehead position common in Greek art. This helmet remained in use well into the 1st century AD. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] Very fine condition, a good example.
19th century. Obv: A VITELLIVS GERMANICVS IMP AVG P M TR P legend with laureate, draped bust right. Rev: HONOS ET VIRTVS legend with Honos, naked but for draped loins, standing half right, holding sceptre and cornucopia, facing Virtus, standing left, foot on helmet, holding spear and parazonium; SC in exergue. Lawrence 27; Klawans 58, 1.17.76 grams.[No Reserve] Good very fine.
1331-1355 and dated 1595 AD. Serbia, Stefan Uros IV Dusan, dinar/grosso. Obv: Christ enthroned with IC - XC by head and N - O at sides. Rev: rosette above tablet with TO over crested helmet with STEFANV INPERATO legend. Lithuania, Sigismund III of Poland, 3 groschen, dated 1595. Obv: profile bust with SIG III D G REX PO M D L legend. Rev: mark of value III above arms with eagle / horseman at sides with GROS ARG / TRIP M D L legend in two lines and date below. See D&D 6.1.9 for similar.1.04, 2.25 grams.[2, No Reserve] Very fine.

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70386 item(s)/page