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A selection of early 20th century and later ceramics to include a Royal Albert Silver Birch pattern part tea set, and a set of six Royal Albert Kentish Rookery pattern sandwich plates, and a pin dish, along with a boxed Rosenthal heart shaped paperweight, Royal Worcester Evesham souffle dishes, and other items Location:
A small collection of costume jewellery, to include; a pair of white metal and amethyst ear pendants, an Italian silver entwined triple hoop bangle, a mother of pearl rosary, a white metal horse shoe stick pin, a jade pendant etc, together with a pair of silver mounted cut glass vases and a pair of silver mounted cut glass salts (a lot)
An assortment of gold, comprising a pair of 9ct gold oval cufflinks, with engine turned decoration, 6.04g, a 15ct gold rope twist bar brooch set with seed pearls, 4.05g, a Jaeger Le Coultre 9ct gold pendant watch, with flower basket brooch, 12.14g all in, a 9ct gold and silver Stork pin, 2.57g, a 9ct gold flat link necklace, 8.86g, and a 9ct wristwatch bracelet and four gold links, total weight 58.05g.
Celtic, Bronze toggles (2), 1st century BC-1st century AD, first circular with a raised border, second has a dumbbell-shaped bar head with flat circular terminals; together with a bronze knife with circular section handle with looped end; ring-headed pin; votive flat axe; mount with trumpet motif; finger ring; woad grinder; rosette brooch; aesica brooch with punched dotted decoration [10]. All fine with green patina £140-£180 --- Provenance: All found in Norfolk
Celtic, Dragonesque brooch, 1st-2nd century, 5.2cm long by 2.2cm wide; a flat plate brooch of reverse S-shape in East Brigantian (York) style, with circular-shaped ear, eye and upturned snout with ring and dot decoration; the expanded sub-ovate body of the brooch has a central large lozenge panel containing blue enamel. Fine with a rough brown patina and complete with pin £160-£200 --- Provenance: From a UK collection; originally found in Lincolnshire
Celtic, La Tene brooches (4), including silver Iberian style with a vertical conical foot, high arched bow and sprung pin, looped around the brooch is a silver ring with overlapping terminals; large iron La Tene II one piece with coiled spring and returned foot coiled around the bow, 12.2cm long by 2.4cm high (similar to Hattatt 225); bronze La Tene II with twisted wire to secure the foot (similar to Hattatt 727); iron La Tene II with two rivets, possibly for attachment of beads [4]. Varied state; the larger iron brooch has been lacquered £100-£120 --- Provenance: All from a UK collection
Roman, Roman, Silver brooches (2), 1st-2nd century, including two conjoined trumpets with circular ornamentations decorated with applied foil; knee with tubular spring hood, baluster-shaped bow and deep catchplate; the pin has an additional ornamental disc suspended on it [2]. Both very fine £100-£120 --- Provenance: From a UK collection; first found in Norfolk
Roman, Roman, Bronze brooches (4), 1st-2nd century, including high-arched bow with grooved decoration and makers name aucissa on the head, complete with pin (cf. Hattatt 833); bow and fantail with lozenge shaped panels; hinge-headed with long rectangular leg, enamelled with three panels in light blue; silvered hinge-headed with rectangular upper bow and moulded leg (cf. Hattatt 995) [4]. All very fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Roman, Roman, A gilt-silver zoomorphic brooch of a fly, 2nd century AD, 1.3cm long by 1.4cm wide; flat sub-triangular form with a globular head and circular eyes; the body and eyes are silver, while the folded wings and head are gilded and covered in multiple tiny circular punches; on the underside are the remains of the catch plate and hinge with signs of rust, indicating an iron pin was used (cf. Hattatt 1638). Very fine £200-£260 --- Provenance: Found in Breckland in Norwich Fly brooches are rare finds across the Roman world, with only a few found in Britain. In ancient Egypt flies were worn as homopoeic or magical amulets where the image of a creature empowered the wearer, and thereby protected them. They were also made of gold and given as rewards for military achievements, the fly being considered a persistent, swift and unwavering adversary.
Roman, Roman, A bronze zoomorphic brooch of a horse, 2nd century AD, 3.5cm long by 2.2cm high; muscular horse standing left on a ground line, which is grooved, head with a laddered mane; hinged pin. Very fine with a smooth brown patina £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection; originally found in the Midlands
Roman, Roman, Bronze zoomorphic plate brooches (4), 2nd century AD, including horse with enamelled body and chain loop above the tail (cf. Hattatt 1181); hare, decorated with two rows of wriggle work, sprung pin behind; spotted stag with scrolled tail and antler (restored); Skeumorphic sandal with recess for enamel and a chain loop [4]. All fine with some extremities missing £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Roman, Roman, Bronze and enamel hobnailed sandal brooch, 2nd century AD, 37mm long by 7mm wide, thin flat form with dark blue enamel and circular depressions to represent the nails, one filled with a white bead, hinged pin (Hattatt 1138); Merovingian, equal-armed brooch, 7th-8th century, notched end plates and curved grooved design; Anglo-Saxon, 6th century disc brooch with simple ring and dot punched decoration; together with two Roman dress pins [5]. Fine to very fine £60-£80 --- Provenance: All found in East Hertfordshire
Roman, Roman, A bronze plate brooch, late 2nd century AD, depicting an eagle catching a hare, 3.5cm long by 2.1cm wide, open-work design with a hollowed-out and concave back; the eagle has incised lines representing its wing, with its open beak and feet clutching the hare below; the pin is missing (cf. Hattatt 1161). Brown patina with slight roughness £60-£80 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Roman, Roman, Bronze brooches (2), 3rd century AD, crossbow early prototype with pin, 5.3cm long by 2.9cm wide (cf. Hattatt 1673); gilded oval with punched cross decoration, set with a conical black glass centre boss, back is tinned, 3.3cm by 2.8cm (cf. Hattatt 1647) [2]. Both very fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection; both found in England
Roman, Romano-British, Bronze trumpet brooches (2), late 1st century AD, first with decorated central knob, with spring and part of pin, 3.9cm long by 1.8cm high; second has a returned bow ending in a serpent head, 5.4 cm long by 2.3cm high; iron P-shaped type brooch, with inlaid bronze strips and returned foot, pin intact; headstud brooch with head loop, moulded decoration and pin (cf. Hattatt 435) [4]. All about very fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Roman, Romano-British, Bronze brooches (6), late 1st-early 2nd century, including dolphin (2); umbonate disc with blue enamel and pin; fantail trumpet derivative with enamelled leg (cf. Hattatt 988); sandal; leopard with enamelled spots along the body and moulded head (cf. Hattatt 1196); together with small bronze finger rings (2), first with circular bezel set with glass stone, second with zoomorphic head as bezel [9]. Varied state £120-£150 --- Provenance: All found in Norfolk
Roman, Romano-British, Bronze brooches (3), late 1st to early 2nd century, including piriform with bilobed terminal, central rivetted stud containing red enamel; lozenge shape with four arms and a central boss (now missing) (cf. Hattatt 1001); disc with side lugs and two dolphins at one end, pin intact; flask with handle on one side, chain loop at one end, body is recessed for enamel, hinged pin complete (cf. Hattatt 1147); together with a Celtic fibula with knobbed decoration on the high arched bow with extended catch plate [4]. All about very fine £100-£120 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Roman, Romano-British, Bronze brooches (6), late 1st century-early 2nd century, including Hod Hill with tinned surface, side knobs at base of bow, pin intact (cf. Hattatt 848); dolphin (3), all with pins; Polden Hill with lentoid mouldings along the bow, pin intact; T-shaped with Celtic style moulded decoration of lentoid and cable motifs on bow (cf. Hattatt 1518) [6]. All about very fine £80-£100 --- Provenance: From a UK collection; all with English provenances
Roman, Romano-British, A bronze Hippocampus plate brooch, 2nd century AD, 28mm long by 20mm wide; seahorse with horse head and long snout, curved body, and fan-shaped fish tail; the body has recesses for enamel; the hinged pin is intact. Fine with green patina £120-£150 --- Provenance: Found in Yorkshire The Hippocampus is a mythical sea monster with the forepart of a horse and the tail of a fish.
Medieval, Byzantine, Bronze buckles (2), 6th-7th century, first with articulate pin and hinged plate containing three circular panels containing a portrait of Christ; second a buckle plate with circular panel containing a quadruped, with two birds in front [2]. Both fine £60-£80 --- Provenance: From a UK collection
Medieval, Anglo-Saxon, A bronze cruciform brooch, 6th century, with integral top and side semicircular knobs with moulded collars, head plate with short wings and punch rivet-like decoration, high arched bow with line pattern (worn at high point) and faceted corners, catch plate with horizontal line pattern and faceted sides, zoomorphic foot, 10cm by 4.5cm (Ashmolean 12.9). Missing pin, otherwise complete and well preserved, green patina £120-£150 --- Provenance: Found in Yorkshire
A collection of silver and collectables to include a cased set of two hallmarked silver spoon and fork, a South American pin dish, 3 hallmarked silver knives to include with mother of pearl handle, 3 hallmarked silver thimbles - 2 Charles Horner, an antique boxwood cue tip clamp, a Rolex case, etc. Gross wt. 4.3 ozt.
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169418 item(s)/page