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NIELSEN (Kay, illustrator): 'East of the Sun and West of the Moon..': London, Hodder & Stoughton, n.d. (1914): 4to, original blue pub. cloth gilt, housed in original box (corners of latter with neat restoration), a few minor spots and marks, else VG: with an original autograph letter signed from K Nielsen, dated Harrogate June 26 1915, tipped onto upper flyleaf. (1)
MICKEY MOUSE MAGAZINE: a collection of 9 issues from the 1930s, all pub. K K Publications/Western Publishing Co, original wrappers stapled as issued, generally G-VG, comprising Vol.1-No.5 Feb 1936: Vol.2-No.10 July 1937: Vol.2-No.11 Aug 1937: Vol.2-No.12 Sep 1937: Vol.2-No.13 Oct 1937: Vol.3-No.11 Aug 1938: Vol.4-No.1 Oct 1938: Vol.4-No.5 Feb 1939 and Vol.4-No.7 March 1939. (9)
FOLDING MAPS: a collection of approx 33 folding maps, chiefly 19th-early 20thc, to include a number of O.S Irish maps, 'War Map of the Middle East' issued W & A K Johnston: a large French regional map: 'Stanford's Enlarged Map of the Seat of War, embracing the whole of France, Prussia & Spain': Cary's 'New Map of Northumberland', 1821, hand-coloured, etc. (A carton)
FOLDING MAPS: a collection of approx 25 folding maps, 19th-20thc, including Jeffery's 'Map of the Roads of England & Wales with the Exact Distances by the Milestones between Town and Town..', small hand-coloured folding map with slipcase, worn and browned: 'Stanford's General Map of the Germanic Confederation...', circa 1870: 'Johnston's War Map of Europe..showing the seats of operations in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov, the Baltic and White seas, etc..', W & A K Johnston, 1855: 6 separate maps printed onto paper, contained within publishers red cloth slipcase, gilt lettered to one side: and others. (A tray)
Collection of 9ct Gold Jewellery ( 5 ) Five Items In Total. All Fully Marked for 9ct Gold. Comprises 1/ 9ct Gold Cameo Ring, Ring Size - K. 2.9 grams. 2/ 9ct Gold Signet Ring. 3.4 grams. 3/ 9ct Gold Brooch 2.4 grams. 4/ Antique 9ct Sweetheart Brooch, 1.9 grams. 5/ Antique 9ct Gold Citrine Set Swivel Fob of Excellent Quality. 9.9 grams.
"Kingdom of Macedon, Alexander III 'the Great' AR Tetradrachm. Susa, circa 316-311 BC. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin headdress / Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding sceptre; AΛEΞANΔPOY to right, wreath in left field; below throne, K above strut, monogram below. Price 3859. 17.12g, 26mm, 6h.Good Very Fine. Extremely Rare; no other examples on CoinArchives."
"Gaul, Massalia AR Drachm. Circa 130-121 BC. Draped bust of Artemis to right, wearing stephane, earring and necklace, bow and quiver over shoulder / Lion walking to right, Π - K between legs; MAΣΣA-ΛIHTΩN around. Depeyrot 41/31. 2.63g, 16mm, 12h.Extremely Fine; beautifully toned. Engraved in very fine style for Massalia by an evidently competent Greek engraver and unlike most of the semi-barbarous contemporary dies."
"Judaea, Procurators. Antonius Felix Æ Prutah. Struck under Claudius I in Jerusalem, in the names of Nero Claudius Caesar and Britannicus. Dated RY 14 = 54 CE. Palm tree; BPIT above, L-IΔ across fields, K-AI across lower fields / NЄPW KΛAY KAICAP, two crossed spears and shields. TJC 340; GBC 1348; RPC I 4971. 2.77g, 17mm, 6h.Good Very Fine."
"Judaea, Procurators. Antonius Felix Æ Prutah. Struck under Claudius I in Jerusalem, in the names of Nero Claudius Caesar and Britannicus. Dated RY 14 = 54 CE. Palm tree; BPIT above, L-IΔ across fields, K-AI across lower fields / NЄPW KΛAY KAICAP, two crossed spears and shields. TJC 340; GBC 1348; RPC I 4971. 2.34g, 17mm, 11h.Good Very Fine."
"Lucius Verus Æ23 of Antioch ad Hippum, Decapolis. 161-169 CE. ΑVΤ ΚΑΙ Λ ΑVΡHΛIOC OVHPOC , laureate head right, slight drapery over far shoulder / ΑΝΤΙΟ TѠ ΠΡ ΙΠ THC ΙƐΡ K ΑСVΛOY, turreted Tyche standing facing, head left, holding cornucopiae and bridle of horse standing behind. RPC IV Online 6576 (temporary); Spijkerman 19; SNG ANS 1141. 10.82g, 23mm, 1h.Very Fine. Attractive green patina."
"Antinous Æ Hemidrachm of Alexandria, Egypt. Dated year 21 = AD 136/7. ANTINOOV HPѠOC, draped bust left, wearing hem-hem crown / Antinous (as Hermes) on horseback to right, wearing chlamys, holding caduceus with his right hand; L below horse, [KA] (date) before. Köln 1278 var. (placement of date); Dattari (Savio) 2090 & 8015; K&G 34a.6; RPC III 6235; Emmett 1347.21. 13.01g, 27mm, 11h.Near Very Fine. Rare. Antinous' death by accidental drowning in the Nile in October AD 130 was a severe blow to Hadrian, for the youth had been his close companion and confidant for nearly five years, and had accompanied the emperor throughout his great tour of the empire beginning in March 127. Hadrian's marriage to Sabina was an unhappy one, and Antinous has been described as the one person who seems to have connected most profoundly with Hadrian"" throughout the latter's life (see R. Lambert, Beloved and God: The Story of Hadrian and Antinous, 1984, p.30). It is unsurprising therefore that Hadrian decreed that Antinous should be elevated to the Roman pantheon as a god, and that a city should be built at the site of his death. What was most unexpected however was that he deified the young man without consulting the Senate, and that he ordered Antinous' image to be placed on coinage across the empire. The coinage in the name of the deified Antinous was substantial. In all, over thirty cities issued bronzes bearing his image, though none as prolifically as Alexandria in Egypt, where his cult, associated with Osiris, was particularly strong. Hadrian himself, we are told, preferred to associate Antinous with Mercury/Hermes, but across the Empire he was far more widely syncretised with the god Dionysus. A great many busts and statues of his were set up in cities across the Roman world, of which numerous examples survive including the iconic 'Braschi Antinous', now in the sala rotonda of the Vatican Museums. That statue, on whose head modern restorers placed a sort of pine cone, would have originally been topped with a lotus flower or hem-hem crown, as on the present coin type. To create the myriad busts, statues and engraved images Hadrian turned to Greek sculptors to perpetuate the melancholic beauty and diffident manner of Antinous, in the process creating what Caroline Vout (Power and Eroticism in Imperial Rome, 2007) described as ""the last independent creation of Greco-Roman art"". All of his images share certain distinct features, including tousled curls, a perfect Hellenic nasion, and a downcast gaze – that allow him to be instantly recognized."""
"Caracalla Æ28 of Pautalia, Thrace. AD 215-217. AVT K M AVPH [ANTΩNINOC], laureate head right / OVΛΠIAC ΠAVTAΛI, Asklepios standing left, holding serpent-entwined staff, facing Hygieia standing right, feeding serpent held in her arms, with flaming altar and Telesphorus between them, and tetrastyle temple with serpent in pediment behind; AC in exergue. Varbanov 5018. 14.85g, 27mm, 12h.Good Fine. Very Rare."
"Caracalla AR Tetradrachm of Antioch, Seleucis and Pieria. AD 215-217. •ANTΩNЄINOC••[C]ЄB AYT K M A, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust left, seen from behind / ΔHMAPX ЄΞ VΠATOΔ, eagle standing facing on leg and thigh of sacrificial animal, head right, with wreath in beak; •Δ•-•E• across upper fields. McAlee 682; Prieur 226. 11.21g, 26mm, 5h.Very Fine. "
"Geta, as Caesar, Æ17 of Marcianopolis, Moesia Inferior. AD 198-209. Π CEΠTI ΓETAC K, bare-headed and draped bust right / MAΡKIANOΠOΛITΩN, serpent climbing tripod and arising from bowl. AMNG I 705; Hristova & Jekov 6.22.47.1; Varbanov 1115. 3.12g, 17mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Well centred, and of good style. "
"Macrinus Æ25 of Nicopolis ad Istrum, Moesia Inferior. AD 217-218. Statius Longinus, legatus consularis. [AVT K M OΠЄΛ CЄV MAKPINOC], laureate bust right / [VΠ C]TA ΛONΓЄINOV NIKO[ΠOΛITΩN ΠPOC ICTPΩ], the mountain-god Haemus seated left on rock, resting arm above head and holding spear; AIMOC in left field; bear advancing right below. Varbanov 3428-9. 8.30g, 25mm, 1hr. Good Fine. Very Rare.In Greek mythology, the mountain-god Haemus was known as King of Thrace and son of Boreas, the god of winter. King Haemus hubristically compared himself and his wife, Rhodope, to Zeus and Hera. In anger, the king and queen of the gods punished the pair by turning them into mountains. These mountains were said to make up part of the Balkan Peninsula and the Greeks often referred to the region as the 'Peninsula of Haemus.'"
"Macrinus AR Tetradrachm of Emesa, Seleucis and Pieria. AD 217-218. AYT K M OΠ CЄ•••MAKPINOC C[ЄB], laureate head right / ΔHAMPX ЄΞ YΠATOC ΠΠ, eagle standing facing, wings spread, head left with wreath in beak; O under neck, between its legs, radiate head of Shamash. Prieur 1004. 10.93g, 26mm, 12h.Good Very Fine."
"Julia Mamaea (mother of S. Alexander) Æ Diobol of Alexandria, Egypt. Dated RY 10 = AD 230/1. [IOV MA]MAIA CЄB MHT CЄB K CTP[A], draped bust right, wearing stephane / Griffin seated right, with forepaw on wheel; L-I (date) across fields. RPC VI Online -; Emmett -; Dattari (Savio) -. 6.68g, 23mm, 12h.Near Very Fine. The first recorded example."
"Gordian III AR Tetradrachm of Antioch, Seleucis and Pieria. AD 240. AYTOK K M ANT ΓOPΔIANOC CЄB, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from behind / ΔHMAPX [Ε]ΞOYCIAC, eagle standing facing, head and tail left, wreath in beak; SC in exergue. McAlee 860; Prieur 282. 12.99g, 28mm, 6h. Very Fine."
"Gallienus BI Tetradrachm of Alexandria, Egypt. Year 15 = AD 267/8. AVT K Π ΛIK ΓAΛΛIHNOC CEB, laureate and cuirassed bust right / Eagle standing right, head left, with wings closed and wreath in beak; palm to left, L IЄ (date) to right. Köln 2942; Dattari (Savio) 5276; K&G 90.98; Emmett 3806. 8.87g, 21mm, 12h. Good Very Fine. "
"Aurelian and Vabalathus BI Tetradrachm of Alexandria, Egypt. Dated RY 2 and RY 5 = AD 271/2. A K Λ ΔOM AVPHΛIANOC CЄB, laureate and draped bust right; LB (date) in right field / A C OVABAΛΛAΘOC AΘHN V A C P, laureate, diademed and draped bust right, L-Є (date) across fields. Emmett 3914. 9.74g, 20mm, 12h.Good Very Fine."
"Justinian I Æ Mule Nummus. Theoupolis (Antioch), AD 527-565. [D N IVSTINI]ANVS P P AVG, pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right / Large K; Γ before, cross dividing AN and TX behind. Sear 226 var. (rev); for reverse, cf. Sear 104 (Justin I). 7.15g, 28mm, 12h.Extremely Fine. A highly attractive portrait.This Justinian I nummus was struck from a reverse die created for the nummi of Justin I at the same mint."
"Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine, AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 626-629. ∂∂ NN ҺЄRACLIVS ЄT ҺЄRA CONST P P AV, crowned facing busts of Heraclius and Heraclius Constantine, each wearing chlamys; cross above / VICTORIA AVςЧ H, cross potent set on three steps; K in right field, CONOB in exergue. Sear 745; DOC 23; MIB 28. 4.47g, 20mm, 6h. Near Mint State. Minor areas of flatness around edges. In good style and well detailed. "
1951 New Brighton FC letter from the Chairman and signed R. Whitby explaining the financial predicament facing the club due to losing league status and playing non-league football. The official New Brighton Club headed letter (lists directors, chairman (R. D. C. Whitby) and president) and indicates the club were, then, members of Division 3 (Northern section) and gives the reasoning behind their financial demise due to the requisition of the original ground (Rake Lane for housing purposes) the starting point of the overall problems. The letter is an appeal for financial support with the intent to strive and regain League status to put New Brighton once again in the Football world. To the reverse of the letter is the proposed Tower Ground new amended layout, the drawing was put forward by Councillor K. Kinna for the purposes of bringing the spectators closer to the football pitch to create an improved atmosphere on match days; the drawing is dated 1951. The letter represents a chapter in the New Brighton FC history that we now realise was doomed to fail and eventually, after a few more years, the club folded. Good.
"Holy Roman Empire, Hungary. Ferdinand III (1637-1657) AV Ducat. Kremnitz, 1653. FER•III•D:G•R•I•S•A•GE•HV•B•REX, monarch standing right, crowned and wearing robe, holding orb and sceptre; K-B across fields / AR•AV•DV•BV•MA•MO•CO•TY•1653, seated Madonna in flames, holding sceptre and infant Christ; coat-of-arms below. Friedberg 109; Huszar 1216. 3.28g, 22mm, 9h.Near Very Fine. Pierced. Very Fine. Traces of mounting."
India & Asia. A mixed collection of twenty-eight maps, mostly 18th & 19th century, engraved and lithographic maps of India and the East Indies, including examples by W. & A. K. Johnston, Poirson, Bru‚, Mitchell, Hughes, D'Anville, De Vaugondy, J & C Walker, Bayly, Chatelain, Weller, Dilly & Robinson and Archer, occasional duplicates, various sizes and condition (28)
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Collection of books inscribed to Wallscourt Hely-Hutchinson Waters (1855-1945), 1933-9, comprising: Friedeburg (Friedrich von), Geschichte des K”niglich Preussischen Ersten Garde-Regiments zu Fuss, 1871 bis 1914, [Potsdam: Semper Talis, 1933]; Froembgen (Johann), Marlborough, Englands Fahnen im deutschen Wind, Roman, Leipzig: Herbert Eisentraut, 1938; Krasnov [Pyotr Nikolayevich], Die Zarenm”rder, Roman, 1st edition in German, Berlin: Vier Falken, 1939; all inscribed by Kaiser Wilhelm II to Waters in purple pencil on the front free endpaper or half-title, signed 'William F. R., Doorn' and dated, the Geschichte inscription accompanied by the ink-stamp of Wilhelm's wife Princess Hermine, and including the lengthy message, 'To Major General Waters, A record of the Prussian atmosphere in which I grew up in my youth & where I learnt to work for my Chief, my Grandfather & my country', all in original cloth, Geschichte spine faded, together with: Kaiser Wilhelm II, Four copies of Kaiser Wilhelm's own works with Waters's autograph inscriptions recording their presentation to him by Wilhelm, comprising: Vergleichende Geschichtstabellen von 1878 bis zum Kriegsausbruch 1914, 1st edition, Leipzig: K. F. Koehler, 1921; Ereignisse und Gestalten 1878-1918, 1st edition, Leipzig: K. F. Koehler, 1922, Meine Vorfahren, Berlin: Verlag fr Kulturpolitik, 1929; Das Wesen der Kultur, 1st edition, Leipzig: Haag-Drugulin, 1931; all inscribed by Waters on the front free endpaper, plus: 9 others with similar inscriptions by Waters; 2 others with the ink-stamp of Princess Hermine (i.e. Laar (Clemens), Kampf um die Dardanellen, Berlin: Paul Neff, 1936, and [Rachmanowa, Alexandra; pseudonym of Galina Dyuragina], Studenten, Liebe, Tscheka und Tod, 2nd edition in German, Salzburg: Anton Pustet, 1931), and 12 others, some with Waters' autograph annotations, mostly original cloth, boards or wrappers, some minor soiling and wear, 8vo Wallscourt Hely-Hutchinson Waters (1855-1945) was British military attach‚ in Berlin from 1900 to 1903. He 'ingratiated himself [with Wilhelm II] by writing a letter of condolence when the Kaiserin died in 1921 and thereafter was frequently invited to be a guest at Doorn for extended periods of time. At the encouragement of his friend [American journalist Poultney] Bigelow, Waters wrote several volumes of memoirs, which were favourable to the Kaiser. To Wilhelm, this was very welcome' (Cecil, Wilhelm II: Volume 2, Emperor and Exile, 1900-1941, p. 322). (a carton)
Playfair (James). A System of Chronology, 1st edition, Edinburgh: for William Creech, 1784, half-title, 11 plates numbered 1-7, several folding, water-staining to upper outer corners of half-title and title page, very faintly continuing in subsequent leaves, modern calf-backed marbled boards, folio (47 x 28 cm), together with: Sawyer (Edmund), Memorials of Affairs of State in the Reigns of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I. Collected (chiefly) from the Original Papers of Sir Ralph Winwood, 3 volumes, 2nd edition, for Thomas Osborne, 1727, engraved portrait frontispiece, publisher's advertisement leaf to each volume, variable spotting, browning to prelims and endpapers, contemporary calf, rubbed and worn, joints cracked but holding, folio (47 x 28.5 cm); Clarendon (Edward Hyde, earl of), The Life of Edward, Earl of Clarendon, 1st edition, Oxford: at the Clarendon printing-house, 1759, engraved portrait frontispiece, head- and tailpieces, and initials, frontispiece offset, bookplate of Robert Smyth of Gaybrook, Westmeath (1801-1878), contemporary sprinkled calf, rubbed and worn, joints partially cracked but firm, folio (40 x 24 cm); Allestree (Richard), Works, 3rd edition, Oxford: at the Theater, 1695, engraved frontispiece and title device, contemporary mottled calf, spine gilt in compartments and neatly repaired, red morocco label, gilt panelling to sides, slightly rubbed, folio (39 x 23.5 cm); Gibson (Edmund), Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani ... second edition, revised and improved with large additions, by the author, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1761, 2 volumes in 1, title page tipped in (one letter obscured), endpapers renewed, contemporary buff reversed calf, rebacked to style with new label, worn, repairs, folio (41 x 25.5 cm) Lowndes pp. 1881 (Playfair), 2955 (Sawyer), 468 (Clarendon), 888 (Gibson); Wing A1084 for Allestree. This second edition of Sawyer is notably uncommon, with ESTC tracing four copies; this copy appears to be on large paper, though no large-paper issued is recorded in ESTC. (7)
Black (Adam & Charles, publishers). [Black's General Atlas], circa 1880, lacking title page, frontispiece of 'Flags of all Nations' trimmed and mounted on later paper, numerous colour printed maps, some spotting, upper hinge broken, all edges gilt, publisher's half morocco gilt, worn and rubbed, folio, together with Johnston (Alex K., publisher), [The National Atlas of historical, commercial and political geography...,] circa 1850, lacking title page, twenty-five (only of forty-one) double page engraved maps with contemporary outline colouring, some marginal dust and finger soiling, occasional marginal closed tears, partially disbound, lacking boards and spine, folio, with Fullarton (Alexander), [The Royal Illustrated Atlas of Modern Geography...,], circa 1860, lacking title and preliminaries, twenty-seven (only) double page engraved maps with contemporary outline colouring, some marginal finger and dust soiling, partially disbound, lacking boards, folio, plus Arrowsmith (Aaron), [The London Atlas of Universal Geography...,] circa 1850, lacking titles and preliminaries, twelve (only of sixty-two) doubls page engraved maps with contemporary outline colouring, some dust and finger soiling, slight staining, all maps backed with linen, lacking boards, folio, with another eight atlases, all with some faults, including examples by 'The Times', Bradley, Andree and Bartholomew, various condition, all folio, and a broken run of sixty-six parts of 'Atlas of the World's Commerce', many duplicates, all with a folding map, publisher's printed paper wrappers, frayed and worn, folio Sold as a collection of maps, not subject to return. (approx.68)
Latham (Robert & Matthews, William). The Diary of Samuel Pepys, 11 volumes, 1st editions, 1970-83, black and white frontispiece, uniform original cloth in dust jackets, some spines lightly faded, 8vo, together with Strong (Roy), The Tudor and Stuart Monarchy, 3 volumes, all 1st editions, Boydell Press, 1995-98, numerous black and white illustrations, all original cloth in dust jackets, spines lightly rubbed to head and foot, 8vo, and Emmerson (Richard K, editor), Who's Who in the Middle Ages, 2 volumes, 1st editions, 2006, black and white map to volume 1, uniform original cloth in dust jackets, 8vo, plus other modern history reference and related, all original cloth in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/4to (6 shelves)

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137170 item(s)/page