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Comprising a radiating cluster of thin white and light-green crystals. 13.7 grams, 38 mm (1 1/2 in.).From Italy. Collected in person from various parts of the world mainly between 1957-1966. From the private mineral collection of Stephen Atkinson, Harpenden, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter from the vendor giving details of him collecting these minerals throughout his life. [No Reserve]
20th century A.D. and earlier. The group comprising: two facetted olivine gems with a handwritten label 'Olivine, Egypt'; cushion-cut peridot with a handwritten label 'Peridot, Egypt'; a round-cut spessartite garnet with a handwritten label 'Spessartite garnet, Burma, £1-10/-'; an oval lapis lazuli intaglio; an oval light green turquoise intaglio; a rectangle-cut smoky quartz; a round-cut red glass gem; two black onyx(?) intaglios, one round and one rectangular. 7.86 grams total, 4-16 mm (1/8 - 5/8 in.).UK private collection formed 1970s-1990s. Property of an East Sussex, UK, gentleman. [10, No Reserve]
Comprising a mass of light yellow striated short prismatic crystals. 447 grams total, 92 mm wide (3 1/2 in.).From Cumberland, UK. Collected in person in 1963. From the private mineral collection of Stephen Atkinson, Harpenden, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter from the vendor giving details of him collecting these minerals throughout his life. [No Reserve]
Circa 12th-13th century A.D. A Byzantine or Eastern European armour group comprising 138 plates from a klivanion in forty different shapes; originally the plates would have been interlaced and attached to an undergarment to form a compact cuirass. Cf. Thordeman, B., Armour from the battle of Wisby, 1361, Malmo, 1939 (London, 2001), pp.246-247; Dawson, T., One Thousand Years of lamellar construction in the Roman World, Armidale, 2003; D’Amato, R., Pflaum, V., ‘Two suites of lamellar armour from Kranj (Carnium), Slovenia, in the light of archaeological analogies, written sources and contemporary iconography’, in Acta Militaria Mediaevalia XV, Kraków–Sanok–Wroc?aw 2019, s. 7-50. 1.43 kg total, 4-12 cm (1 1/2 - 4 3/4 in.).From the private collection of a London gentleman, from his grandfather's collection formed before the early 1970s. Accompanied by an academic report by Dr Raffaele D'Amato. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate no.11929-209662.The lamellar protection was particularly effective when used by mounted troops as it provided not just protection but enabled free movement due to its loose construction. A similar type of armour was already used by the Assyrians in the 9th century B.C. Its use increased in the west during the 4th and 5th centuries A.D. As a result of changes in warfare techniques, where the archer’s role in the initial stages of the battle was of utmost importance, the use of lamellar armour was widespread amongst the Roman army and Germanic peoples. There are various ways in which the present suite of plates could have been assembled, although it was likely a short (thigh-length) form of lamellar armour. [138, No Reserve]
2nd-3rd century A.D. In translucent light green glass, rounded body with six pinched decorative bands, funicular neck. 39.4 grams, 78 mm high (3 in.).From the deceased estate of a private UK gentleman. with Fieldings Auctioneers, Stourbridge, West Midlands. Property of an East Sussex, UK, gentleman. [No Reserve]
1st century A.D. Irregular terracotta fragment with horizontal rib and high-relief palmette motif to the obverse; old inked collector's inscription 'Roman Brick' to one side; remains of light-coloured pigment; vertical mounting rib to reverse; mounted on a custom-made display stand. Cf. architectural fragments of similar style and proportions in the Antiquarium of the Case Romane del Celio, Rome. 1.38 kg total, 21 cm high including stand (8 1/4 in.).Private collection of Katherine Carson, Delaware, acquired in the 1930s and thence by descent to great-nephew before sale by Ms Carson. This artefact was part of a large collection of curios, a photo of which is in the Dover Post (8 October 1975, p.3) when in the ownership of Alan Hunn of Delaware. Previously offered at auction by Artemis Gallery, 14 February 2010, lot 30 (unsold lot with pre-sale estimate of 2,000 – 3,000 USD). Ex Sands of Time Ancient Art Gallery, Washington D.C. U.S.A., January 2012, item number RT903. [No Reserve]
Druse of light green crystals. 130 grams, 55 mm (2 1/8 in.).Collected in person from various parts of the world mainly between 1957-1966. From the private mineral collection of Stephen Atkinson, Harpenden, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter from the vendor giving details of him collecting these minerals throughout his life. [No Reserve]
4th-3rd century B.C. With a delicately modelled face and full lips, hooped earrings visible from beneath her hair; the hair with central parting and pulled to a chignon at the nape of the neck; wearing a diadem with central embellishment; mounted on a custom-made display stand. Cf. Summerer, L., Hellenistische Terrakotten aus Amisos: ein Beitrag zur Kunstgeschichte des Pontosgebietes, Stuttgart, 1999, figs.S II, 15,S; for a similar head of a dancer from Amisos see Louvre CA 1876. 41.3 grams total, 75 mm high including stand (3 in.).Ex French Sorbonne archaeology professor (deceased); 1960s -2000s.These figurines were most probably manufactured in Hellenistic cities by craftsmen who used either light yellow or dark brown clay. After the firing, the surface of the clay became reddish, while the core became grey-brown. The majority of the figurines were made from untreated clay with many impurities, such as coarse grain. Due to the quality of the clay the surface of the figurines was often rugged, despite the retouch, but were painted with vivid colours.
1st millennium B.C. and later. Restrung; composed of beads of various shapes and shades of cream, light blue and grey. Cf. Hussein, M.M., Altaweel, M., Gibson, McGuire, Nimrud The Queen’s Tombs, Baghdad-Chicago, 2016, pl.163, lett.f, and 164, lett.b, for similar bead necklaces made of a mixture of stones and glass, included faience. 10.1 grams, 24 cm long (9 1/2 in.).UK gallery, early 2000s.Similar beads were found during the excavations of the royal tombs of Nimrud. Thousands of beads were discovered in the sarcophagi, including those of Nimrud’s Queens; they probably originally formed part of wide collars with multiple strands. [No Reserve]
12th February 1947 A.D. An iron meteorite (chemical group IIAB) with a coarse octahedrite structure. 11.6 grams, 24 mm (1 in.).From Sikhote-Alin Mountains, Primorye, Russia. From a Lincolnshire, UK, collection.The Sikhote-Alin meteorite fell during daylight at 10:38 am. local time on 12th February, 1947. Witnesses reported a fireball that was brighter than the sun. It came from about 15 degrees east of north and descended at an angle of 41 degrees. It left a trail of smoke and dust 20 miles long which lingered for several hours. Light and sound of the fall were observed for two hundred miles around the point of impact. [No Reserve]
Circa 6th century A.D. Corner piece with polished face; an old handwritten label to the side reading 'Stone from Ananiani's house Damascus May 1861'. See S., Ko?cielniak, K., ‘The Churches of Damascus according to Ibn ‘As?kir (d. 1176), The Destruction of the Church of St. John the Baptist by Caliph Wal?d I’, in Rocznik Orientalistyczny, Vol. LXIV, Z.1, 2011, pp.133-139, p.135. 182 grams, 82 mm (3 1/4 in.).Found Damascus, Syria, in May 1861. UK private collection. Property of a Nottinghamshire gentleman. With a late 19th century handwritten identification label attached.The Chapel of San Anania is a religious building located in a two-room crypt in Damascus, approximately four meters below the current street level, reachable by descending a staircase of twenty-three steps from the courtyard of a house that traditionally is attributed to Ananias, the Christian martyr who helped Saul (who became Paul the Apostle), baptised him and helped him hide and leave Damascus, after he had attracted the hatred of the Jews who had organised his killing. It is an apse of an Eastern Roman basilica from the 5th-6th century, cited several times by Arab historical sources such as al-Mussalabeh (of the Holy Cross), brought to light by the excavations carried out by the count Eustache de Lorey. [No Reserve]
1464-1465 A.D. First reign, light coinage, class Vc. Obv: facing bust with quatrefoils at neck within tressure with EDWARD DI GRA REX ANGL Z FRAN legend and 'rose' mintmark. Rev: long cross and pellets with extra pellet in first quarter with POSVI DEVM ADIVTORE MEVM and CIVITAS LONDON legends for London mint. S. 2000; N. 1567. 2.48 grams. .Property of an Essex gentleman.
Fell 12th February 1947 A.D. The iron meteorite (chemical group IIAB) with a coarse octahedrite structure. 18 grams, 25 mm (1 in.).From Sikhote-Alin Mountains, Primorye, Russia. From a Lincolnshire, UK, collection.The Sikhote-Alin meteorite fell during daylight at 10:38 am local time on 12th February, 1947. Witnesses reported a fireball that was brighter than the sun. It came from about 15 degrees east of north and descended at an angle of 41 degrees. It left a trail of smoke and dust 20 miles long which lingered for several hours. Light and sound of the fall were observed for two hundred miles around the point of impact. [No Reserve]
1464-1470 A.D. First reign. Light coinage. Obv: EDWARD DI GRA REX AN[GL]. facing crowned bust, quatrefoils by neck, mint mark crown. Rev: CI[V]I TAS CAN TOR. long cross pattée dividing the legend, with three pellets in each angle. S. 2052. 0.68 grams. .Found Cambridgeshire, UK. [No Reserve]
Circa 1942 A.D. By Rodgers, with finely shaped 15cm stiletto blade with traces of original black finish tapering to a steel oval guard and fitted with a brass 'beaded and ringed' shaped hilt secured by a copper pommel nut; the hilt bearing the War Department 'broad arrow' and '2' marks near to the guard; with the original leather scabbard fitted with brass rivets and chape, pierced for belt wear and with the side flaps for sewing cut away as commonly seen when belt worn; the dagger showing wear with minor chipping to the blade, and movement in the hilt. See Thompson, L., Commando Dagger, Paladin, 1985, pp.56-57, for this type. 254 grams, 33 cm overall (13 in.).Property of a Luton, UK gentleman, by inheritance.In the autumn of 1942, the Rodgers firm produced what many consider to be the best of all the wartime Fairbairn-Sykes knives: the 'Beads and Ridges' model (or 'Beaded and Ringed'); so-called for its distinctive grip pattern to the brass hilt of single rings of tiny beads, interspersed between sections of four to seven plain rings. The blade is delicate and uniform, and the weapon, though light, is well balanced. The blade finish was black (as this example) or nickel. All of this type are considered to be at least scarce. According to both Fredrick Stephens and Leroy Thompson the type was a commercial variant for private purchase; however, there are some rare cases of this type which were officially issued with the War Department broad arrow and number marks, as with this example. [No Reserve]
The matrix with well-formed, mainly light-coloured crystals. 823 grams, 13.8 cm (5 3/8 in.).From Cumberland, UK. Collected in person in 1960. From the private mineral collection of Stephen Atkinson, Harpenden, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter from the vendor giving details of him collecting these minerals throughout his life. [No Reserve]
Comprising light blue tabular crystals forming an almost perfect triangle. 117 grams, 66 mm (2 5/8 in.).From Nchanga, Zambia. Collected in person in 1974. From the private mineral collection of Stephen Atkinson, Harpenden, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter from the vendor giving details of him collecting these minerals throughout his life. [No Reserve]
North African, 5th century A.D. With a lug handle and oval elongated body, two central filling-holes flanking the image of prophet Daniel enclosed within a decorative shallow border; two thin concentric circles on the base, possibly a blurred potter’s mark to the middle. See Bussière, J., Lindros Wohl, B., Ancient Lamps in the J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, 2017, nos.492-499, p.351ff. 196 grams, 14.5 cm (5 3/4 in.).From the collection of the French archaeologist Suzanne Gozlan, 1921-2022.The lamp belongs to the type Atlante X or Hayes II A. The so-called Christian lamps in Terra Sigillata Africana have been classified by Hayes into two major types, I and II. He has distinguished two classes in his type II, according to geographic place of manufacture or origin. Subtype II A group lamps from central Tunisia are characterised by a fine clay, glossy light orange slip, and carefully executed decoration using a great number of neatly drawn shoulder motives.
1st-4th century A.D. In light green translucent glass, the hoop widening at the base, lozenge-shaped flat bezel 1.39 grams, 21.56 mm overall, 14.96 mm internal diameter (approximate size British F, USA 2 3/4, Europe 3.67, Japan 3) (3/4 in.).Property of a UK gentleman, acquired 1986. Property of an East Sussex, UK, gentleman. Accompanied by an old handwritten identification ticket. [No Reserve]
1468-1489 A.D. First reign, light coinage. Obv: facing bust with quatrefoils at neck within tressure with EDWARD DI GRA REX ANGLZ FRA legend with 'rose' mintmark. Rev: long cross and pellets with extra pellet in first quarter and POSVI DEVM ADIVTORE MEVM and CIVITAS LONDON legends for London mint. S. 2000; N. 1567. 3.06 grams. .Property of an Essex, UK, gentleman.
1997 Gibson Les Paul Standard electric guitar, made in USA; Body: cherry sunburst finish, a few light marks but generally very good for age; Neck: mahogany; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case and warranty documents; Weight: 4.62kg; Overall condition: good
2011 Gretsch G5120 hollow body electric guitar, made in Korea; Body: black finish, light surface scratches to back and a few very minor marks to front; Neck: good; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: Stagg hard case; Weight: 3.24kg; Overall condition: good
2004 Gibson Les Paul Standard electric guitar, made in USA; Body: wine red finished figured maple top upon mahogany back, a few light surface marks but generally good for age; Neck: good; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: minor tarnishing and require cleaning; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Weight: 4.28kg; Overall condition: good
1999 Fender American Standard Telecaster electric guitar, made in USA; Body: black finish, a few light surface marks to back; Neck: maple; Fretboard: maple; Frets: mild wear and some minor tarnishing to upper frets; Electrics: working; Hardware: generally good, upgraded Fender shell guard (original retained); Case: original hard case with tags; Weight: 3.69kg; Overall condition: good
2017 Gibson Les Paul Classic electric guitar; Body: gold top finish upon mahogany back, lacquer checking to top, light surface marks to back, minor binding separation to body end; Neck: mahogany; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working, fitted with Seymour Duncan Pearly Gates humbucker pickups; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.25kg; Overall condition: good
1970s Epiphone FT-165 twelve string acoustic guitar, made in Japan; Back and sides: rosewood, a few light marks; Top: natural spruce, minor belly ripple behind the bridge; Neck: good, bolt-on; Fretboard: mild wear; Frets: worn and with some tarnishing; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case; Overall condition: fair
Good S Type Gilmour style Black Strat Partscaster electric guitar; Body: black finished 2012 Fender MIM Stratocaster body, a few light scratches to back; Neck: maple board twenty-two fret neck; Electrics: working, Ironstone UK hand-wound pickups with Gilmour switching mod; Hardware: good, Wilkinson tuners, Fender bridge, Fender branded neck plate; Overall condition: good
2008 Fender Mark Knopfler Stratocaster electric guitar, made in USA; Body: Hotrod red finish, light surface marks and scuffs but generally good for age; Neck: maple; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: very minor wear; Electrics: working; Hardware: generally good, missing trem arm; Case: original hard case and papers; Weight: 3.89kg; Overall condition: good
Good S Type Partscaster electric guitar; Body: MJT surf green light relic S Type body; Neck: 2021 Fender Roadworn Series rosewood board neck; Electrics: Tonerider City Limits pickups, working; Hardware: Kluson style tuners, Wilkinson trem and other miscellaneous hardware; Overall condition: good
1975 Gibson S-1 electric guitar, made in USA; Body: natural maple, light buckle marks to back and a few further dings to edges and front; Neck: maple, a few light dings; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: Freestyle hard case; Weight: 3.40kg; Overall condition: good for age
Andy Powell (Wishbone Ash) - 1975 Guild F50RNT acoustic guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 128250; Back and sides: Indian rosewood, light surface marks and dings but generally very good for age; Top: natural spruce, a few very minor dings; Neck: mahogany; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: good; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case; Weight: 2.77kg; Overall condition: good for age *Purchased by the vendor from Andy Powell of Wishbone Ash on 30th November 1986. Sold with a copy of the original purchase receipt signed by Andy Powell (Gardiner Houlgate have had sight of the original purchase receipt that the vendor wishes to keep). The vendor was told by Andy that he bought the guitar new and used in the studio on an album work around that time before lightly using on tour.
1991 Gibson J-45 acoustic guitar, made in USA; Body: sunburst finish top upon mahogany back and sides, very light checking and some very light surface marks; Neck: good; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case and warranty document; Weight: 1.85kg; Overall condition: good

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534297 item(s)/page