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Lot 70
An original Second World War WWII green tin helmet with German flag to side. With original liner. POSTAGE: Worldwide postage / delivery available on all items. Combined postage available; UK £15.99+VAT, Ireland from £19.99+VAT, Europe from £19.99+VAT, USA / Canada from £30+VAT. Any other destinations please get in touch for a quote; info@eastbristol.co.uk. All quotes dependant upon location. Prices are per parcel (not per item).
Lot 79
An original Second World War WWII believed European military helmet with original liner. POSTAGE: Worldwide postage / delivery available on all items. Combined postage available; UK £15.99+VAT, Ireland from £19.99+VAT, Europe from £19.99+VAT, USA / Canada from £30+VAT. Any other destinations please get in touch for a quote; info@eastbristol.co.uk. All quotes dependant upon location. Prices are per parcel (not per item).
Lot 48
Two Window Boxed Original Corgi Formula One Cars, #154 J.P.S. Lotus, black body, gold trim, Whizz Wheels, R.N.1, blue helmet, 'Ronnie Peterson' and #158 Elf Tyrrell-Ford, blue body, Whizz Wheels, 'Jackie Stewart'. Both models are mint, boxes good with minor corner rubs, slight window wobbles.
Lot 12
* Britains two sets 146, Army Service Corps two horse Supply Wagons, grey finish, each with two seated men (one F, part of whip and one helmet ball missing, tailgate and wagon bed loose, the other G-F, two not matching seated men, repinted but not finished, driver helmet ball missing) 1908 (10)
Lot 183
Britains UNUSUAL set of Infantry of the Line at the slope BAYONETS FIXED comprising four Middlesex Regiment and four Royal Sussex with officer on foot, possibly an un-numbered or 3- numbered box c.1947 (VG), with various other Britains figures (VG a few G, one helmet spike and one bayonet missing, one shoulder loop damaged) four second grade cavalry (F, one plume missing, two repainted) and four 54mm models (damaged) (33)
Lot 526
A George III silver cream jug, hallmarked London 1799, maker's mark of (?)B ABOf helmet form with a band of foliate engraving, the front with an initialled cartouche dated 1875. 13 cm high. CONDITION REPORTS: Possible repair to handle, some surface wear, minor misshaping, general wear, approximately 2.7 troy ounces.
Lot 3157
93-94 AD. Rome mint. Obv: T CAESAR IMP VESPASIANVS legend with laureate head right. Rev: TR POT VIII COS VII legend with male Jewish captive kneeling right, hands bound behind, in front of trophy made of helmet, cuirass, crossed swords and shield. RIC 1076; RSC 334; BMC 258; Paris 229; Sear 2449. 3.05 grams. Very fine.
Lot 453
15th century AD. A D-section gold hoop with flat rectangular bezel, billeted band to each shoulder; reserved figure on a hatched field of St George in plate armour with shield bearing a central cross, helmet with visor raised, left hand thrusting a spear into the open mouth of a dragon below. Cf. Oman, C.C. Victoria and Albert Museum Catalogue of Rings, reprinted Ipswich, 1993, items 484, 486 for type; Scarisbrick, D. & Henig, M. Finger Rings from Ancient to Modern, Oxford, 2003, plate 12, item 3 for St. George iconography. 8.15 grams, 24mm overall, 20.39mm internal diameter (approximate size British V, USA 10 1/2, Europe 23.99, Japan 23) (1"). From an important jewellery collection; part of the Smigielski collection; acquired in continental Europe in the 1990s. Accompanied by a positive X-Ray Fluorescence metal analysis certificate. Iconographic rings became popular with the rise of the cult of patron saints in the 15th century. They were often given at weddings and as New Year gifts in England and Scotland. After the Reformation, iconographic jewellery was no longer considered socially acceptable and the type declined in use. The cult of St George has no precise historical references. It appears he was born in Cappadocia, modern day Turkey, and was a tribune under Diocletian and suffered a terrible martyrdom lasting seven years, undergoing every manner of ordeal and performing miracles until he was finally beheaded. The Golden Legend adds to this list the famous episode, captured in Icons and folktales, of St George killing the dragon, freeing the city, and saving the king's daughter. The cult of St George is very ancient and as early as the fourth century a tomb and sanctuary was devoted to him in Lydda, Palestine, where he died. Thereafter churches dedicated to him began to appear across the Byzantine East. He is particularly popular in the Russian Orthodox church and the iconography of him mounted on horseback and spearing a dragon has been interpreted as deriving from the pagan Hero-rider gods of the Roman Empire. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] Very fine condition. A large wearable size.
Lot 50
5th-3rd century BC. A large ceramic bell krater with pedestal base, bell-shaped body, square handles and broad everted rim; the rim with a band of vine-leaves to the underside of the exterior; the body with two figural scenes separated by painted palmettes beneath the handles, running scroll beneath; Side A: a bare-chested male seated on a stool with white garland to the brow, neck and shoulder, white armring and bracelets, right hand extended towards a standing female with stephane and mantle to the left shoulder and arm holding a necklace in the left hand, frond in the right facing a second standing female with fan and frond; Side B: two males in loosely draped robes facing a female with one leg raised. Accompanied by an Art Loss Register certificate. 7 kg, 44cm (17 1/4"). From the estate of a deceased north country collector; acquired over a 30 year period from the early 1970s. South Italian vases are ceramics, mostly decorated in the red-figure technique, that were produced by Greek colonists in southern Italy and Sicily, the region often referred to as Magna Graecia. South Italian vases are divided into five wares named after the regions in which they were produced: Lucanian, Apulian, Campanian, Paestan, and Sicilian. South Italian wares, unlike Attic, were not widely exported and seem to have been intended solely for local consumption. Each fabric has its own distinct features, including preferences in shape and decoration that make them identifiable, even when exact provenance is unknown. Campanian vases were produced by Greeks in the cities of Capua and Cumae, which were settled by Greek colonists fleeing political unrest in the Sicilian city of Syracuse; both cities however remained under native control. Capua was an Etruscan foundation that passed into the hands of Samnites in 426 B.C. Cumae, one of the earliest of the Greek colonies in Magna Graecia, was founded on the Bay of Naples by Euboeans no later than 730–720 BC It, too, was captured by native Campanians in 421 BC, but Greek laws and customs were retained. The workshops of Cumae were founded slightly later than those of Capua, around the middle of the fourth century BC. The range of subjects is relatively limited, the most characteristic being representations of women and warriors in native Osco-Samnite dress. The armor consists of a three-disk breastplate and helmet with a tall vertical feather on both sides of the head. Local dress for women consists of a short cape over the garment and a headdress of draped fabric, rather medieval in appearance. The figures participate in libations for departing or returning warriors as well as in funerary rites. These representations are comparable to those found in painted tombs of the region as well as at Paestum. Fine condition.
Lot 1778
1st-3rd century AD. A carved marble figurine of a gladiator in kilt with pteruges, scale manica to the left arm with strap to the chest, left hand gripping the hilt of a gladius. See Shadrake, S. The World of the Gladiator, Stroud, 2005. 387 grams, 12cm (4 3/4"). Acquired on the London art market prior to 1980. The exact identification of the type of gladiator represented by this statue is not possible due to the figure not wearing certain pieces of equipment that would have helped identify his class. However, the inclusion of the manica, or arm guard, narrows it down to a few possibilities, such as the murmillo, retiarius, eques or the hoplomachus. The fact that the figure is shown at ease without a helmet, or much body armour, suggests that the statuette is that of a victorious gladiator. Fair condition.
Lot 179
4th-5th century AD. A tubular bone pyxis carved with a running Roman soldier in uniform and helmet, looking back to a scrolling vine with opposed palmette in pelta and scallop shells to the sides. 21 grams, 70mm (2 3/4"). Property of a Surrey collector; acquired in the early 1970s. Fine condition.
Lot 1807
1st-2nd century AD. A silver D-shaped ring with tapering shank and slightly flaring shoulder; flat bezel engraved with profile bust of Mars wearing plumed helmet. 7.11 grams, 23.93mm overall, 18.29 x 14.87mm internal diameter (approximate ring size British Q, USA 8, Europe 17.49, Japan 17) (1"). Property of a private collector; acquired before 1975. Fine condition.
Lot 1820
2nd-3rd century AD. A bronze head of a gryphon with eagle's beak, horse's ears and mane, scooped crest to the rear of the neck; adornment for a military or sports helmet. 29 grams, 35mm (1 1/2"). Property of a Surrey collector; acquired in the early 1970s. The head is almost certainly from a bronze cavalry or sports helmet of H. Russell Robinson's Type C, a two-piece form with face-plate and bowl. The famous Crosby Garrett example, found in 2010, shares features with examples from south-eastern Europe and bears as a crest a model gryphon on a curved baseplate. These helmets were used for the hippika gymnasia, tournaments performed in front of an audience of senior commanders. In these mock battles, both horses and riders wore decorated clothes, armour and plumes. Prestigious feats of horsemanship were incorporated into re-stagings of historical and legendary battles. Fine condition.
Lot 197
3rd century AD. A round-section gold hoop with facetted shoulders, discoid bezel with stepped inner cell, inset carnelian cabochon with intaglio bust of Mars (Ares) bearded with crested helmet. Cf. Ruseva-Slokoska, L. Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, item 218 for type. 8.94 grams, 28mm overall, 21.62x16.91mm internal diameter (approximate size British M 1/2, USA 6 1/4, Europe 13.09, Japan 12) (1"). Ex the property of a Mayfair gentleman; acquired on the London art market. Dr Bonewitz notes that this is a particularly fine piece of carnelian. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] Very fine condition. A large wearable size.
Lot 3074
136 BC. Rome mint. Obv: ROMA legend with winged, helmetted head of Roma right, helmet surmounted by head of an eagle, wreath and star behind head. Rev: C SERVEILI M F legend beneath the Dioscuri galloping in opposite directions and each looking back. Crawford 239/1; Syd 525; Servilia 1; Sear 116. 3.89 grams. Very fine.
Lot 3079
129 BC. Rome mint. Obv: helmetted head of Roma right with XVI monogram behind. Rev: horseman galloping right, holding spear with Macedonian helmet behind and Q PILIPV[S] below horse with ROMA in exergue. BMC 1143; Sydenham 477; Crawford 259/1; Sear 135. 3.96 grams. This evidently refers to Q Marcius Philippus who campained against Perseus in 169 BC and who had previously been sent as an ambassador to Philip V; the horseman may represent either of these kings. [No Reserve] Good very fine.
Lot 1005
250-175 BC. Mesembria mint. Obv: head of Herakles right wearing lionskin headdress. Rev: BASILEWS ALEXANDROU legend with Zeus seated left, holding eagle and sceptre; Corinthian helmet in left field, PYR monogram under throne. Price 1013. 16.64 grams. With collector label. Very fine; broad flan.
Lot 1008
125-65 BC. Mesembria mint. Obv: head of Herakles right wearing lionskin headdress. Rev: BASILEWS ALEXANDROU legend with Zeus seated left, holding eagle and sceptre; BAK over Corinthian helmet in left field, QES under throne. Price 1119; Mueller 445. See Wildwinds.com (this coin"). 15.21 grams. With collector label. Very fine.
Lot 1016
171-145 BC. Obv: helmeted, diademed and draped bust right, wearing helmet decorated with a bull's horn and ear. Rev: BASILEWS MEGALOY EYKRATIDOY legend above and beneath the Dioskuri on horses rearing right, holding palm fronds and spears; NIX monogram in lower right field. SNG ANS 442. 15.16 grams. [No Reserve] Near extremely fine; dark tone.
Lot 1087
65 AD. Rome mint. Obv: NERO CLAVD CAESAR AVG GER PM TR P IMP PP legend with laureate head right. Rev: ROMA legend beneath Roma seated left on cuirass, right foot on helmet, holding Victory and parazonium, three shields behind her; S-C across fields. Sydenham, The Coinage of Nero, XIX-7; Cohen 261; not in RIC or WCN but cf. RIC 292/WCN 211 (dupondius"). 25.12 grams. Fine.
Lot 1117
106 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP CAES NERVAE TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P legend with laureate head right, aegis on shoulder. Rev: SPQR OPTIMO PRINCIPI legend with Victory standing right, left foot on a helmet, holding stylus and fastening a shield inscribed VIC DAC onto a palm tree; S-C across fields. RIC 528; Cohen 454; BMCRE 813-814; Sear (1988) 1006; Sear 3201 variant (bust type"). See Wildwinds.com (this coin"). 25.42 grams. Good very fine.
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70384 item(s)/page