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Lot 424
A QUANTITY OF TOYS, GAMES AND SUNDRY ITEMS, to include modern plastic battery operated radio control cars (not tested) and other plastic vehicle toys, collection of modern Top Trump card games, small plastic animals, Marvel Funko figure, rubber toys, crafting items, carved wooden animals, wall clock, table lamp, electric air pump, signed Harlequins Rugby programme and junior Rugby medals (4 boxes)
Lot 446
A LARGE QUANTITY OF BRASSWARE, comprising an Eccles miner's safety lamp type 6, seven brass candle sticks, two brass oil lamp reservoirs, five clear glass oil lamp chimneys, an Abol syringe N.5 (National Rose Society insecticide spray, a Victorian copper tea urn, a set of Avery shop balance scales, etc (26) (Condition Report: brass in fair condition, one glass chimney is cracked)
Lot 480
TWO BOXES OF METALWARES, EPHEMERA, ARTIFICIAL BAKED GOODS, AND SUNDRY ITEMS, to include a pair of Aitchison's Patent 1016 folding binoculars with case (binoculars' mechanism broken on one side), a WW2 blackout lamp marked with the broad arrow and labelled 'Lamps Electric No 1 J L Ltd', a Daimon/Telko Trio blackout torch with leather strap, three pieces of Desert Rose Selenite, menus from RMS Windsor Castle including Walt Disney Productions Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs children's menus, a British Legion Women's Section Badge, a box of artificial bread and cakes for displays, etc (2 boxes) (sd)
Lot 504
SIX BOXES OF CERAMICS, to include a Tiffany style glass flycatcher lamp shade, Babycham glasses, a red glass gondola, a Broadhurst ironstone 'Constable Series' pattern red and white dinner set, china tea sets, Rayware 'Alpine Poppy' pattern dinner wares, pressed glass cake stands, jugs, and dishes, drinking glasses, etc (s.d) (6 boxes)
Lot 154
Ca. 360-320 BC. A black-glazed terracotta guttos (oil-lamp filler) with a spool-shaped foot, a wheel-shaped body, a protruding ring handle, and a cylindrical spout with an everted rim. The tondo features a stamped Gorgon with piercing eyes, a soft, round jaw line and flowing hair. Good condition. In Greek mythology, Gorgons were monsters portrayed in early classical art as winged female creatures; their hair consisted of snakes, and they were round-faced, flat-nosed, with tongues lolling out and with large projecting teeth. Medusa, who may appear on this guttus, was the only one of the three Gorgon sisters who was mortal and was often depicted as beautiful and deadly.Size: L:118mm / W:75mm ; 168gProvenance: Property of a central London Gallery; formerly in a South English estate collection; acquired in the 1990s from Andre de Munter, Brussels, Belgium; previously in and old European collection.
Lot 193
Ca. 100-300 AD. A mould-made terracotta oil lamp with concave discus bearing a relief image of a defeated gladiator facing right. He is depicted in a seated position, he wears a helmet and holds a gladius in his right hand. His shield lies in front of his feet. The shoulder of the lamp is flat, with three concentric circles framing the tondo. A filling hole at the bottom. The nozzle channel is wide and decorated with volutes on each side.Size: L:110mm / W:82mm ; 80gProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 195
Ca. 100-200 AD. A ceramic lamp depicting a horse-drawn chariot. The filling hole on the discus and a wide spout adorned with pair of volutes. The base of the lamp bears a maker's mark - "CABINIA".Size: L:25mm / W:67mm ; 60gProvenance: Private UK collection; from an old London collection formed in the 1980s.
Lot 196
Ca. 100-200 AD. A figural terracotta oil lamp with a single handle. The discus is framed by two concentric rings, in the middle is a frontal portrait with a high headgear and horns. The maker's mark to base reads, "MNOVIVST”. He was a lamp maker, known as M. Novius Justus, with a workshop situated in North Africa and produced oil lamps from 120–180 AD. For a lamp held in the British Museum collections with the same impressed inscription, see https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/G_1863-0728-232.Size: L:101mm / W: 70mm; 54.7gProvenance: Acquired from a London gallery; formerly with Arnos Jumperz, Leverkusen Germany. His collection was formed before 1994 and passed by descent to his family.
Lot 197
Ca. 100-200 AD. A mould-made terracotta oil lamp with concave discus bearing a relief image of a standing heron facing left. The shoulder of the lamp is flat, with a deep groove circle framing the tondo. A filling hole at the bottom left. The spout channel wide and decorated with volutes on each side, and an air hole at the top of the nozzle. Flat base.Size: L:75.1mm / W:55.8mm ; 45.63gProvenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.
Lot 70
Ca. 200 AD. A cast bronze decorative tripod stand with an oil lamp. The feet are rounded, abstract forms that suggest the paws of an animal; a heavy, skirt-like form is around the legs. Above that is an elegant, columnar leg with various disc-like forms along its length. It is capped by a steep-walled, circular bowl with a spike through it to attach to the lamp. The lamp with head of Cupid, conjoined by a mirror.Size: L:520mm / W:198mm ; 3kgProvenance: Property of a North London professional; previously acquired on the UK art market in early 1990s; ex. Munro Walker collection.
Lot 74
Ca. 100-200 AD. A beautiful cast-bronze oil lamp in the shape of a right foot wearing a sandal. The lamp has two openings, each finely detailed with foliate designs. The handle of the lamp is in the form of an acanthus leaf, with a ring at the bottom, and the spout and neck are decorated in the form of buds.? The hole where a wick would be placed protrudes beside the foot's big toe. The hole for filling runs through the hollow ankle. The presence of two small loops might suggest, that this lamp was designed for suspension. This type of lamp was widespread in the first two centuries AD. It is likely that they were associated with the Eastern cult of Serapis, and it is no coincidence that this type of lampstand was popular among the legionaries positioned on the outskirts of the Empire, who were among the first to adopt and then spread the cults of Eastern deities among the population of the Roman Empire. Item comes with a professional historical report from Ancient Report Specialists. For a similar example, see Christie's, Live Auction 2007, Antiquities, 4 Jun 2008, Lot 252. Scientific sources : cf. Siegfried Loeschcke, Lampen aus Vindonissa, Zurich (1919), pl. XXIII:1084-1085, p. 161F for a discussion; Bailey, Donald M. A Catalogue of the Lamps in the British Museum, IV, Lamps of Metal, and Stone, and Lampstands. London: British Museum Press, 1996.Size: L:50mm / W:165mm ; 410gProvenance: Property of an European collector; bought from a UK gentleman collection, formed in the 1960s-1990s.
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307192 item(s)/page