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Anglo-Saxon Gilt-Bronze Serpent Spacer Bead 8th-9th century AD. A coiled flat-section band with diagonally ridged outer face, profile serpent-head with three annulets behind, tapered tail. 3.40 grams 18mm (3/4"). Found Ringstead, Norfolk, UK. Cf. profile serpent-heads on 8th century artefacts such as the Coppergate Helmet (Webster, L. & Backhouse, J. The Making of England. Anglo-Saxon Art and Culture AD 600-900, London, 1991, item 47) and the St. Ninian's Isle scabbard fittings (ibid., item 178a,b"). Very fine condition. Rare.
Anglo-Saxon Gilt-Bronze Wolf's Head Strap End 8th-9th century AD. A cast strap fitting comprising a trapezoidal plaque with rectangular slot at the broad end; the outer face with a stylised wolf's head modelled in the half-round, the jaws open with a rounded lug in the mouth, pierced to accept a suspension ring; circular socket to the reverse. 8.74 grams, 28mm (1"). Property of a Middlesex gentleman; acquired in the 1980s. Cf. beast-head fittings on the helmet from Coppergate, York, published in Webster, L. & Backhouse, J. The Making of England. Anglo-Saxon Art and Culture AD 600-900, London, 1991, item 47. Fine condition.
Ancient Greek Coins - Lucania - Thourioi - Bull Stater Circa 350 BC. Obv: head of Athena right, wearing crested Athenian helmet decorated with Skylla, DI behind head. Rev: QOYRIWN legend with bull butting right, right forefoot raised; DIW above; Pegasus right in exergue. 7.76 grams. BMC 73; HN Italy 1871; SNG ANS 185; Sear 435ff. See Wildwinds.com (this coin"). Very fine.
Ancient Greek Coins - Syracuse - Hieron II - Portrait Bronze 275-215 BC, Tyrant of Syracuse. Obv: laureate head of Hieron left. Rev: IERWNOS legend beneath horseman, wearing helmet, cuirass and chlamys, on horse prancing right, holding couched lance; AG monogram beneath the horse. 17.60 grams. Hoover 1548; BMC 568; Calciati 193; cf. Sear 1221 (bust type and field mark"). [No Reserve] Very fine.
Celtic Iron Age Coins - Danubian - 'Republican' Imitative Roma Denarius 1st century BC, Danubian tribal mint. Obv: [ ]NACO legend before good style head of Roma with winged helmet right. Rev: good style spearman on horseback galloping right with AVC below. 2.01 grams. See DLT 10097 and 10065 (for similar obverse and reverse respectively"). Copied from a denarius of the Roman Republican era. Good very fine; slightly oval flan.
Ancient Byzantine Coins - Maurice Tiberius - Angel Gold Solidus 582-602 AD, struck 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 I; angel standing facing, holding long, P-headed cross and cross on globe; mintmark CONOB below. 4.25 grams. DOC I 5a; Sear 478. Good very fine; small graffitto cross to left obverse field.
Roman Gold and Carnelian Ring with Helmet Intaglio 3rd century AD. A flat-section hoop with facetted outer face, discoid plaque with beaded wire border, cell with carnelian insert, intaglio helmet motif. 2.46 grams, 21mm overall, 15.49mm internal diameter (approximate size British I 1/2, USA 4 3/4, Europe 8.63, Japan 8) (3/4"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. Cf. Ruseva-Slokoska, L. Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, item 203. Fine condition.
Greek Thracian Stone Heros Karabazmos Horse and Rider Stele 1st century BC-2nd century AD. A carved limestone stele with pentagonal recess and inscription to the base; the recess with the Thracian Rider motif modelled in the half-round on a leaping plumed horse, wearing tunic, helmet and riding cloak, right hand raised holding a torch; the base inscribed '???????????[...] / ?????????????[...] / ???'. 6.7 kg, 32cm (12 1/2"). From an important North London collection formed before 1980. Heros Karabozmos was a Thracian deity connected with the underworld and is often shown defeating a dragon or serpent. His cult spread across the Roman world when Thrace became part of the Empire. In late antiquity and the Byzantine period his cult influenced the iconography of St George. Very fine condition.
Greek Bronze Illyrian Helmet 6th century BC. A sheet-bronze Illyrian-style helmet with two parallel ribs to the bowl, rectangular facial aperture, narrow flange to the rear; punched annulets to the border of the aperture and cheek-plates; small holes to the brow and ends of the cheek-plates. 850 grams, 26cm (10 1/4"). Property of a Welsh collector; acquired early 2000 from John Moore Antiques, Bedfordshire, UK. The term 'Illyrian' describes a style of bronze helmet, which in its later variations covered the entire head and neck, and was open-faced in all of its subsequent forms. Its earliest styles were first developed in ancient Greece, specifically in the Peloponnese, during the 8th and 7th centuries BC (700–640 BC"). Accurate representations on Corinthian vases are sufficient to indicate that the Illyrian type helmet was developed before 600 BC. The helmet was misleadingly named as an Illyrian type due to a large number of early finds coming from Illyria. Fine condition; restored. Accompanied by an Art Loss Register certificate.
Greek Thracian Bronze Helmet Cheek Piece Pair with Gryphons 5th century BC. Three fragments of cheek two pieces from a Thracian helmet comprising: one with riveted hinge and linchpin above, repoussé gryphon's head with beak, pricked ears and radiating mane; one from the same cheek piece, D-shaped with repoussé hind-legs and tail; one D-shaped with flared edge, repoussé lower body, hind-legs and tail, pierced at the lower edge to accept a thong. 36 grams, 60-78mm (2 1/2 - 3"). Property of a Surrey collector; acquired in the early 1970s. [3] Fair condition.
Medieval North Italian Barberini Cabasset Helmet Late 16th century AD. A cabasset with keeled profile, flared rim with rolled edge, small spur to the apex of the keel; row of brass rosettes to the lower skull securing woven braid fabric band to the inner face; without cheek pieces, rim stamped with the arsenal mark of the Barberini family, a crowned heater shield with three bees. 3.9 kg, 20cm (8"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. The Barberini family were suppliers of arms to the Papal armoury; Maffeo Barberini was created Pope Urban VIII in 1623 and his nephew, Taddeo, was made Prefect of Rome and Supreme Commander of the Papal Army. Urban VIII was the last pope to attempt expansion of the papal territory through military means and the arsenal mark indicates that the helmet once belonged to the the Papal armory which is now housed in the Vatican Historical Museum in the Lateran Palace, Rome. [No Reserve] Fine condition, small brazed repairs at rim. Scarce.
An Edward VII silver four piece tea set from the Alexander Clark Manufacturing Co, decorated in the Adam style having gadrooned and leaf lower sections, comprising helmet shaped teapot, hot water, sugar basin and milk jug, bearing engraved initial C and inscription from the West Hartlepool Steam Navigation Co (4)

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70384 item(s)/page