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Late 7th-early 9th century AD. A gilt-bronze openwork bracket or fitting comprising: a D-shaped plaque with incised running zigzag to the upper face, waisted openwork plate formed as three cells flanked by S-coiled beasts; the upper beasts with one raised three-toed forelimb, D-shaped facing mask with pellet eyes, hatched detailing to the body, tribract to the shoulder, clubbed tail; the lower beasts similar with piscine details; the upper and lower cells D-shaped, the central one a lozenge, with a column of a hatched fish between; pierced at the upper corners and lower cell, two lateral pierced attachment lugs; ferrous remains, lug and part of a separate riveted bronze plate to the reverse. See Webster, L. & Backhouse, J. The Making of England. Anglo-Saxon Art and Culture AD 600-900 London, 1991; Wilson, D.M. Catalogue of Antiquities of the Later Saxon Period, Volume I: Anglo-Saxon Metalwork 700-1100 in the British Museum, London, 1964. Recorded with the Portable Antiquities Scheme with reference number DENO-4207C5; accompanied by a print out of the PAS report. 84 grams, 87mm (3 1/2"). Fine condition. Found Nottinghamshire, UK; 2013. The mount is unusual although its decoration and manufacturing technique point to an origin in Britain in the 7th-9th centuries. Its D-shaped upper face or ledge indicates that it is not the standard flat form of scabbard or harp fitting. The cells were probably intended to accept a glass inset gem or millefiori panel, although the inner panel of the central cell shows signs of having been gilded. The upper beasts show strong Irish influence in their design, which is found elsewhere in Northumbrian art in the 8th-9th century as for example on the brow fittings of the Coppergate helmet (Webster & Backhouse, item 47"). Similar heads in profile appear on the scabbard chapes from the St. Ninian's Isle Treasure (Wilson, plate IV"). The overall design of the piece is tentatively identified with the 'fish flanked by birds' motif seen for example in the Staffordshire Hoard, probably of later 7th century date.
A collection of five Victorian and later fenders of varying design including a brass example with serpentine outline and pierced grill together with a copper helmet shaped coal scuttle, heavy jam pan with loose iron loop handle, a pair of iron fire dogs and a pair of tall ecclesiastical brass candlesticks with knop stems.
A Prussian Gardes du Corps officers helmet, of copper body with silver rim and band, lobster-shell rear and "Mit Gott Fur Konig Und Vater Land 1860" (with God for King and Fatherland) arranged around it with "Suum Cuique" (to each his own) to the inner border. The centre bears a black eagle on gilt background. Three leaf clover roundels joining a segmented brass chinstrap. Atop is the German silver imperial eagle atop a silvered brass base, liner is partially intact. The Gardes du Corps was the personal bodyguard of the King of Prussia and, after 1871, of the German Emperor
An interesting 19th c. Oak Side Table, the upstand back having well-carved battle scenes (possibly the North War), in carved frame dated 1627 and inscribed, ''Feare God and doo righte, William Earle of Devonshire and Countess Christian, two carolus, Feare God and honour Ye Kinge, Rex. DG BR''. The base being a single shaped leaf drop-leaf gateleg Table, having moulded edge top and leaf. The top carved with William Cavendish, Christian Bruce, in foliage carved border, the leaf with similar border and three heraldic crests, one with three stags heads, helmet with oak leaves and snake above the mantle and the King Rex Battle. On turned legs, on dropped feet, peg jointed throughout. 50" high x 34 1/2" wide x 14 1/8" deep
An original Second World War WWII German Nazi Paratroopers helmet. Showing signs of once being netted, the helmet displays the eagle and swastika motif to one side and the flag to the other. With liner (handwritten letters to side) and chin strap. NOTE: From a private collection of German militaria comprising of both genuine and replica items. Where possible we have stated ‘original’ or ‘replica’ but buyers are strictly reminded to satisfy themselves prior to bidding as to authenticity / condition irrespective of the description.
An original Second World War WWII German Nazi Paratroopers helmet. Showing signs of once being netted, the helmet displays the eagle and swastika motif to one side and the flag to the other. With liner (handwritten 'Hans' to side) and chin strap. NOTE: From a private collection of German militaria comprising of both genuine and replica items. Where possible we have stated ‘original’ or ‘replica’ but buyers are strictly reminded to satisfy themselves prior to bidding as to authenticity / condition irrespective of the description.

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70386 item(s)/page