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A fine 19th century Turkish Ottoman Empire yatagan with typical inward-swept single-edged fullered blade, blade length 60cm, profusely decorated white metal, niello-inlaid and pink coral-set Y-shaped hilt, with its profusely decorated white metal-mounted, coral-inset and chased leather-covered wooden scabbard, the chape piece with stylized fish scales and head terminal. Note: this sword appears to be of the same manufacture as Lot 3513 and was originally from the same suite of weapons belonging to a high-ranking Turkish soldier.
Wienecke, Johannes Cornelis (Dutch, 1872-1945); b. Heiligenstadt, moved to Holland by 1890, and Gerritsen & van Kempen (Zeist, fl. 1925-1960), specifically Anton Everardus van Kempen (1893-1970); b. Voorschoten NETHERLANDS, IXe Olympiade, Amsterdam [9th Olympic Games], 1928, a light bronze Participant’s medal, unsigned [by J.C. Wienecke for Gerritsen & van Kempen], winged Nike above view of stadium and flags, rev. naked male and female athletes standing facing and holding a central torch, scales in exergue, 55mm, 59.05g (GV 86.2; Eberhardt 142; cf. Höhn 106, 4285; cf. BSJ 56, 730; cf. DNW 169, 1311). Good very fine £100-£150 --- The 1928 Olympic Games were staged from 28 July to 12 August
Williams, Charles Warner (American, 1903-1982); b. Henderson, KY, and Julian, Robert W. (American, 1938-present); b. Logansport, IN, and Medallic Art Co (Dayton, OH, then Danbury, CT, Sioux Falls, SD, and Dayton, NV, fl. 1903-2018) U.S.A., The Degradation of our Justice System, 1981, a bronze medal by C.W. Williams for R.W. Julian by Medallic Art Co, bust of George Washington right, rev. facing half-length figure of Justice, blindfold covering one eye, holding scales dramatically tipped, broken sword in exergue, edge impressed © 1981 maco - bronze, 63mm, 159.53g (Julian 81; Baker Y28). Extremely fine; in original white card box by Medallic Art Co, Danbury, CT £60-£80 --- Provenance: Bt Simmons December 2014. One of a series of five satirical medals commissioned by the numismatist Robert Julian and struck between 1977 and 1981
A small collection of silver, comprising; a cased set of six silver handled side knives, two silver backed clothes brushes, an elongated silver dressing table tray, a small silver trinket box, a silver mustard pot with blue glass liner, a silver mustard spoon, a white metal pierced spoon and a cased pair of plated spring loaded scales, total weighable silver approx 6.4oz (a lot)
6th-5th century B.C. A section of scale armour coat composed of 162 overlapping tongue-shaped scales mounted onto a cloth panel, each with three holes to the top and some with one or two holes to the right for fastening onto the original leather backing. Cf. similar scales from Egypt, dated circa 590 B.C., in the Metropolitan Museum, discovered in the palace of Apries, accession no. 09.183.7a–v; Cernenko, E.V., The Scythians 700-300 BC, Hong Kong, 1998, pp.7ff., pl.D & E; for identical scales see Полин, С.В. & Колтухов, С.Г., ‘A Scythian Burial in a mound near the S.Nadezhda in Crimea’ and Лихачёва, О.С., ‘Elements of Scythian tradition in the complex of armament of the Altai forest-steppes population, in the 6th-3rd centuries B.C.’, in Russian Academy of science, The war and the military in the Scythian-Sarmatian world, Proceedings of International Scientific Conference in tribute to the memory of A.I. Melyukova (Kagal’nik, 26–29 April 2014), pp.119-126, and pp.162-171, pl.3, p.126, fig.2, p.165. 165 grams, 16 x 12 cm (6 1/4 x 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 number no.12469-231236.The favourite armour of the Scythian noblemen was composed of scales, usually protecting the torso, sometimes the entire body (kataphraktoi). The Scythians found that the most efficient method was to arrange the overlapping ‘fish-scales’ as a corselet made of a number of bronze and iron plates, which then protected the wearer against sword and spear thrusts. Our scales correspond well to bronze scales found in May 1961 in an accidentally destroyed burial in a barrow, near the village of Nadezhda Sovetsky district. They were discovered together with iron scales, a Greek Corinthian helmet, fragments of an amphora, five arrowheads and fragments of an iron sword. Most of these bronze scales were oblong in shape, with a sub-rectangular upper end and a rounded lower end, but slightly bigger than our scales.
Antoninus Pius AE Drachm of Alexandria, Egypt.. AD 138-161. Dated RY 13 (AD 149/150). ΑVΤ Κ Τ ΑΙΛ ΑΔΡ ΑΝΤധ[...], laureate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / Dikaiosyne seated to left, holding scales and cornucopia; [L] TPICKAIΔ (date) around. RPC IV.4 Online 1190 (temporary); Köln 1634; Dattari (Savio) 8388-9; K&G 35.471; Emmett 1489.13. 27.56gr, 33mm, 12h. Near Very Fine. Beautiful reddish-brown patina with touches of green.Ex Den of Antiquity, Cambridgeshire, UK.Property of a Cambridgeshire, UK, gentleman.
Caracalla AR Denarius.. AD 198-217. Rome mint; struck AD 213. ANTONINVS PIVS FEL AVG, laureate head to right / MONETA AVG, Moneta standing to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC IV 236; BMCRE 62; RSC 166. 2.81gr, 19mm, 12h. Near Extremely Fine.From the collection of a London antiquarian, formed since the 1980s.
Gordian III AR Antoninianus.. AD 238-244. Rome mint; struck AD 239-240. IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust to right / AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas standing to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC IV 63; RSC 25. 4.19gr, 23mm, 7h. Good Very Fine.Ex German art market, 2000s.Acquired from an EU collector living in London.From the collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman.
Philip I AR Antoninianus.. AD 244-249. Rome mint; struck AD 244-247. IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / AEQVITAS AVGG, Aequitas standing facing, head to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC IV 27b; RSC 9. 4.75gr, 23mm, 1h. Good Very Fine.Ex German art market, 2000s.Acquired from an EU collector living in London.From the collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman.
Postumus, Romano-Gallic Emperor AR Antoninianus.. AD 260-269. Treveri mint; struck AD 262-263. IMP C POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / MONETA AVG, Moneta standing to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC V.2 75 (Lugdunum) and 315 (Colonia Agrippinensis); RSC 199a. 3.37gr, 20mm, 8h. Near Extremely Fine.Ex property of a North London, UK, gentleman.
Postumus, Romano-Gallic Emperor AR Antoninianus.. AD 260-269. Treveri mint; struck AD 262-263. IMP C POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / MONETA AVG, Moneta standing facing, head to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC V.2 75 (Lugdunum) and 315 (Colonia Agrippinensis); RSC 199a. 4.41gr, 22mm, 8h. Extremely Fine.Property of a Cambridgeshire, UK, gentleman.
Postumus, Romano-Gallic Emperor BI Antoninianus.. AD 260-269. Treveri mint, struck AD 262-263. IMP C POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / MONETA AVG, Moneta standing facing, head to left, holding scales and cornucopia. RIC V.2 75 (Lugdunum) and 315 (Colonia Agrippinensis); RSC 199a. 3.13gr, 22mm, 6h. Good Very Fine.From the private collection of Kenneth Machin (1936-2020).
Claudius II Gothicus BI Antoninianus.. AD 258-270. Mediolanum mint; struck AD 269-270. 2nd officina. IMP CLAVDIVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right, seen from rear / AEQVIT-AS AVG, Aequitas standing facing, head to left, holding scales with right hand and cornucopia with left; S in exergue. RIC V.1 137; MER-RIC 55 (temporary). 2.32gr, 19mm, 11h. Near Extremely Fine. Dark green patina. Flan crack at 12h.From a London, UK, collection, 1990s.
Tacitus BI Antoninianus.. AD 275-276. Lugdunum mint; struck November-December AD 275. IMP C CL TACITVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas standing facing, head to left, holding cornucopia and scales. RIC V 14; BN 1403-5; Lyon 26. 4.47gr, 22mm, 1h. Near Extremely Fine. Full silvering remaining.Property of a Cambridgeshire, UK, gentleman.
Late Period, 664-332 B.C. An exquisitely modelled figure of a seated ibis on a trapezoidal-shaped plinth, with its beak resting on the slender feather of Maat; light turquoise glaze for the body, plinth, and feather; blue glaze for the tail feathers, feet and neck; head absent. Cf. Andrews, C., Amulets of Ancient Egypt, London, 1994, p.25, no.21f, for a similar example. 3.54 grams, 31 mm (1 1/4 in.). (For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price.) with Bonhams, Knightsbridge, 3 October 2000, no.413. Private collection, Europe.The ibis was considered sacred to the god Thoth. It is likely that the popularity of amulets depicting an ibis resting its beak on the feather of Maat in the funerary sphere is connected to Thoth's role as the recorder of the final judgment of the deceased by the divine tribunal. This tribunal determined if the deceased had lived a virtuous life and could enter the Underworld. This was visually represented by the deceased's heart placed on scales with the feather of Maat; if the heart and feather balanced, eternity was assured.
A pair of Chinese cast bronze Qilin in standing position decoated with small blue and red glossy scales . The mouth open in a warning roar exposing sharp fangs and tongue, the face further with bulging eyes, long whiskers, and a single horn set between funnel ears, the haunches with flames & bushy striated tail.Measures approx. 13cm H 10 cm LOne of the legs is chipped a/f.

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63912 item(s)/page