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A late 19thC Tibetan / Bhutanese Long Sword, the single edged steel blade with silver wire grip and silver gilt pommel, the silver mounted scabbard with gilt accents, the central section with repoussé depiction of four mythical beasts, the reverse geometrically engraved, blade length 64cm, overall length 83cm, on a traditional leather, metal and fabric sword belt. Provenance; Col. R.L Vance RAMC (Indian Medical Service) serving in India and Tibet in the early 20thC, up until the 1930's, by family tradition having received items as personal gifts from grateful patients.
A late 19thC Tibetan / Bhutanese Short Sword, the single edged steel blade with silver wirework grip and silver gilt pommel, the silver mounted scabbard with bands of gilded decoration and central pale shagreen section, blade length 33cm long, overall 41.5cm long. Provenance; Col. R.L Vance RAMC (Indian Medical Service) serving in India and Tibet in the early 20thC, up until the 1930's, by family tradition having received items as personal gifts from grateful patients.
A late 19thC Tibetan Sword, the single edged steel blade with pale shagreen grip and silver pommel, in a leather scabbard, possibly later painted, with leather suspension loop attached, blade length 66cm, overall length 81cm. Provenance; Col. R.L Vance RAMC (Indian Medical Service) serving in India and Tibet in the early 20thC, up until the 1930's, by family tradition having received items as personal gifts from grateful patients.
A CASED PAIR OF SILVER GILT PERFUME BOTTLES ASPREY & CO. LTD., LONDON 1984 One with a domed cover to a rectangular body, chased with scroll decoration, the other in the form of a dagger hilt and scabbard, each with a gilt metal base cap and an Amouage bottle of perfume 16.5cm (6 1/2in) high and 17.5cm (7in) high 394g (12.65 oz) weighableProvenance: From the Private Collection of a titled family
A Victorian silver chatelaine, London 1889, maker William Comyns & Sons, the pierced figural and scroll decorated body with nine hanging chains terminating in a sliding combination button hook/pencil/cigar piercer, stamp case, vesta case, pin cushion, another vesta case, thimble holder, aide memoire, button hook, penknife and scissor scabbard, various dates and makers, total weight 8oz
A 19TH CENTURY VIETNAMESE KIEM WITH MAMMOTH TOOTH GRIP, 56cm flattened diamond section blade, characteristic hilt with stippled copper and white metal mounts decorated with scrolling foliage, fractured mammoth tooth grip, contained in its white metal mounted tortoise shell wrapped wooden scabbard, the mounts decorated to match. Some losses and damage to mounts.
A LATE 19TH OR EARLY 20TH CENTURY BURMESE DHA, 61.5cm blade profusely decorated in silver with panels of scrolling foliage, courtly figures, hunting scenes and calligraphy, characteristic silver niello hilt decorated with two bands of dancing figures, contained in its plated copper scabbard.
A LATE 19TH CENTURY INDIAN KHANDA OR SWORD, 72cm blade broadening towards the tip and reinforced along the back and at the forte, highlighted in gold koftgari with scrolling foliage and flowerheads, characteristic hilt with upturned guard, broad knuckle bow and disc pommel with elongated spike finial, decorated to match and with velvet liner, contained in its velvet wrapped wooden scabbard.
A LATE 18TH OR EARLY 19TH CENTURY TULWAR, 81.5cm sharply curved blade, possibly damascus, characteristic hilt with scroll knuckle guard, dished disc pommel with fluted dome terminal, the whole with chiselled extremities, shaped grip, contained in a later velvet wrapped wooden scabbard. Hilt loose.
A JAVANESE OR INDONESIAN PEDANG BELIEVED TO BE THE SWORD OF THE PIRATE ANN BONNY, 40.5cm characteristic heavy thick set blade, the brass collared forte engraved ANN BONNY in the 18th Century fashion, later inscribed HER HANGER and with a stylised skull and crossed bones, characteristic hilt with D-shaped knuckle guard and elongated downturned quillon, characteristic carved horn hilt, contained in its brass mounted wooden scabbard with European style belt hook. Anne Bonny (Anne Bonney), one of the few female pirates operating in the early 18th Century, mainly in the Caribbean around Jamaica and the Bahamas. What little is known of her comes mainly from Captain Charles Johnson's book 'A General History of The Pyrates' 1724. She was known for her fierce temper, violence and was "willing to do anything". Born 1697(?) in Cork, Ireland, her date of death is unknown as nothing is heard of her after 1721. Along with her shipmates she had been tried in Jamaica in late 1720 and sentenced to death, but was given a stay of execution as she was pregnant. Johnson writes in 1724 "She was continued in Prison, to the Time of her lying in, and afterward reprieved from Time to Time; but what is become of her since we cannot tell; only this we know, that she was not executed." There is an Ann Bonny mentioned as having been buried in Jamaica in 1733, but others suggest she returned to Charleston, South Carolina and died in 1782. Previously lot 455 Mervyn Carey Auctions 30th June 2004 - post the auction it was established that this sword formed part of the nautical collection of Lieutenant-Commander R. H. Bartlett RNVR.
A 19TH CENTURY OTTOMAN OR PERSIAN SHAMSHIR OR SWORD, 74cm sharply curved double fullered blade with clipped back tip, finely decorated in gold with panels of flowers, foliage and calligraphy on either side, characteristic gilt brass hilt with two-piece riveted horn grips, the crossguard with central chiselled foliate panel, contained in its gilt brass mounted wooden scabbard with velum bindings, the mounts embossed and chased with geometric designs, complete with leather and rope suspension straps.
A LATE 18TH OR EARLY 19TH CENTURY INDO-PERSIAN SHAMSHIR, 83cm sharply curved clipped back kilij form blade, characteristic hilt, scroll engraved brass crossguard with turned swollen terminals, two-piece riveted rhinoceros horn hilt, contained in its leather wrapped wooden scabbard with scroll and foliate engraved brass mounts. Chape split to lower edge. Please adhere to all CITES rules and regulations and further note that this cannot be exported to anywhere outside the UK.
A 19TH CENTURY TURKISH OR OTTOMAN JAMBIYA, 29cm curved fullered blade inlaid in gold with a panel of geometric designs and calligraphy, characteristic carved wooden hilt with filigree pommel cap and two large domed filigree rivets, contained in its red velvet wrapped wooden scabbard with white metal mounts decorated to match.
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89918 item(s)/page