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Lot 209

A Tray of Mainly Oriental Metal Wares to Include Silver Plate, Mixed Metal Plaque, Lacquer Work etc

Lot 311

A Silver Topped Glass Dressing Table Scent Bottle and a Silver Topped Sugar Sifter

Lot 102

A Tray of Curios to Include 1960's British Rail Locomotive Trainspotters Books, Samurai Armour Decorated Japanese Whisky Bottle, Vintage Texas Calculator, Silver Plated Spoons, Horse Ornaments, Organ Grinder Ornament etc

Lot 269

A Tray of Silver Plated and Bone Handled Cutlery, Mother of Pearl Fish Knives and Forks

Lot 246

A Tray of Brasswares to Include Kettles, Oil Lamps and Silver Plated Goblet

Lot 175

A Collection of Silver Plated and STainless Steel Cutlery and a Canteen Box

Lot 268

A Tray Containing Various Silver Plated Teapots, Pewter Tankards, Silver Plated Cake Baskets etc

Lot 10

A Cased Silver Plated Piccolo

Lot 153

A Tray of Curios to Include a Pair of Russian Lacquered Long Handled Spoons, Vintage Penknife, Silver Mounted Circular Photo Frame, Ladies Handbag Pistol, Clay Pipes, Hackney Thunder Whistle, Bully Beef Can Opener, Pokerwork Circular Box etc

Lot 309

A Collection of Silver Plated Teaspoons, Two Serving Spoon and a Silver Topped Dressing Table Pot

Lot 267

A Tray Containing Boxed Silver Plated Cutlery

Lot 19

Two Vintage Curved Blade Daggers with Jewelled Brass and Silver Plate Scabbards, Probably North Indian or Persian

Lot 28

A Novelty Desktop Paperweight in the Form of Dwarf Holding Giant Glass Diamond, Silver Plated Base, 11.5cm Diameter

Lot 228

A Tray Containing Various Boxed and Loose Silver Plated and Bone Handled Cutlery

Lot 312

A Collection of Three Silver Thimbles to Include Two Charles Horner Examples

Lot 166

A Box Containing Silver Mounted Napkin Rings, Silver Topped Dressing Table Bottle, Silver Handled Button Hook, Silver Mounted Hairbrush etc

Lot 115

AN Austrian Silver Plated Art Krupp Offertory Plate, C.1918 and a White Metal Edwardian Pepper Grinder on Three Feet

Lot 305

A Silver Cased Full Hunter Pocket Watch, Missing Glass

Lot 173

A Silver Plated Glass Handled Cake Slice by Lisa Mori, A Vintage Wooden Rolling Pin and Pair of Staffordshire Figures

Lot 313

An Enamelled Silver Oval Brooch with Floral Decoration Together with an Enamelled Pendant with Pearl Dropped

Lot 306

A Ladies Silver Pocket Watch and a Ladies Omega Watch without Strap

Lot 15

A Silver Plated Restaurant Table Stove with Oil Burner, 25cm High

Lot 315

A Silver Necklace with Stag Pendant and Moonstone Jewel

Lot 23

A Collection of Four Rectangular Silver Plated Scroll Weights with Relief Decoration and Seal Mark Verso

Lot 30

A Persian or North Indian Sadeli Work Lidded Box Depicting Lion Hunt, a Similar Match Box Holder and a Circular Silver Plated Ladies Lidded and Mirrored Compact

Lot 567

9th-11th century AD. A silver D-section ingot with rounded ends, five stamped rosettes to the upper face with test cuts in between. 167 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the late 1950s. Fine condition.

Lot 454

3rd-4th century AD. A substantial bronze prick spur with lozenge-shaped convex bar, incised line decoration to the central ridge, six applied silver pellets in two rows to the centre, raised collar with applied facetted iron point, twelve applied silver pellets to the point. 158 grams, 90mm (3 1/2"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the late 1950s. Very fine condition.

Lot 456

Late 10th-early 11th century AD. A Petersen Type L variant Viking sword, the pattern-welded tapered blade with a width of about 5.7cm at the cross-guard, the point and cutting edges well preserved with traces of battlefield use clearly visible along its length; the tapered fullers are 2.2cm at their origin adjacent to the cross-guard; oppositely curved guards are wide, the pommel has a curved base-element and three lobes, with bands of separation between the lobes. See Petersen, J. De Norske Vikingesverd, Oslo, 1919; Bjorn A. Viking Antiquities in England, with a supplement of Viking antiquities on the Continent of Western Europe, Oslo, 1940; Oakeshott, R.E. The Archaeology of the weapons, London, 1960; Wilson D. M. ‘Some neglected Late Anglo-Saxon swords’, in Medieval Archaeology, 1965, 9(1), pp.32-54; Peirce, I. Swords of the Viking Age, Suffolk, 2002; Yotov, V. The Vikings on the Balkans, Varna, 2003. This sword finds good parallels in various similar Viking age specimens. Two very similar swords have been published by Peirce (2002, pp.77-81), both preserved at the British Museum. One of these is the very famous Witham sword (Bjorn, 1940, part 4, p.71; Oakeshott, 1960, p.134) which is, for its perfect state of preservation, one of the most important in the best public and private collections of the world. Also the Westminster sword belongs to this classification (Wilson, 1965, pp.42ff., pl. VII b"). Another occasional find of this typology has been excavated in Wales in 2002. Such swords were found especially in Britain having a diffusion especially between the 900 and the 1050 AD. They correspond to the period in which England was under the influence of the Danish, who settled there, and for a while England was part of the Anglo-Danish Empire of Knut the Great (1017-1035"). However, the fact that such swords are considered “Viking” does not mean they were used only by Danish warriors, instead it is highly probable they were in use both from Anglo-Saxon and Viking warriors, as shown for instance by the decoration of the guard of a similar typological sword from Norfolk (Wilson, 1965, pl. IVa), where the silver plaques remember the Winchester style, but the blade of the sword was bent according to the funerary Viking practice. 1.15 kg, 91cm (36"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the late 1950s; accompanied by an academic report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato. Most probably our specimen is a river find, like most swords of this type. It can be associated with the group of swords of Anglo-Saxon origin which comprises the Westminster Sword, the Abingdon sword, the Thames Sword, the Witham sword and many others. The most important stylistic element of this group is the lozenge decorations, here missing, but the general shape is absolutely identical. The category of this sword is characterised also from the three-lobate or five-lobate pommel. There were a number of methods of attaching the pommel in the late Anglo-Saxon period. Most of them depend on sweating the bar of the pommel on to the tang and attaching the pommel-knob either (a) by riveting the end of the tang over the pommel-knob or (b) by riveting the pommel and the pommel guard together or (c) by passing an iron bar through the pommel-guard and the pommel-knob. The first system is here visible, like in most part of the swords of Petersen type L (for instance on the sword recovered from the river Wensum, at Norwich, S. Wilson, 1965, pl.VI,B"). After the Norman conquest of 1066 AD, many Anglo-Saxons escaped to the East to join the ranks of the Imperial Guard of Byzantium, and in particular of the Varangian Guard, to which the sword belongs. Fine condition. A nice example of a well used sword.

Lot 568

8th-11th century AD. A silver ingot, D-shaped in section with rounded ends; two incised runic characters to the end of the flat face comprising a lozenge (old name: Inguz) and a vertical with two angled strokes (old name: fehu"). Cf. Montelius, O. Sveriges Forntid: Atlas I, Stockholm, 1874, plate 177, item 639; Thunmark-Nylén, L. Die Wikingerzeit Gotlands II: Typentafeln, Stockholm, 1998, plate 287, item 5; Page, R.I. Runes and Runic Inscriptions: Collected Essays on Anglo-Saxon and Viking Runes, Woodbridge, 1998. 38 grams, 12cm (4 3/4"). Property of a professional collector; acquired before 1990. The form of the Inguz rune is very early, predating the Viking period by some centuries. In the Viking period (the Younger Fuþark) the Inguz rune had been deleted and its sound-value taken over by the Kenaz rune alongside that of the Gebu rune. [No Reserve] Fine condition.

Lot 292

1st millennium BC. A substantial silver round-section bangle with hatched panels and biconvex collars. 559 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Property of a London lady, part of her family's Swiss collection; formerly acquired in the 1980s. [No Reserve] Fair condition, usage wear.

Lot 121

2nd century AD. A silver plate brooch depicting a triumphant gladiator attacking a fallen opponent on a hatched base line, sprung pin and catch to the reverse. See Heynowski, R. Bestimmungsbuch Archaeologie: Fibeln, Munich, 2012. 18 grams, 36mm (1 1/2"). Property of a London collector; acquired on the London market, 1990s-2000s. Very fine condition.

Lot 636

16th century AD. A mixed group of nine silver hooked fasteners including triangular, trefoil, rectangular, lover's knot and other types. See Read, B. Hooked-Clasps and Eyes, Langport, 2008. 27.9 grams total, 17-28mm (1/2 - 1"). From a private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 56, 58, 62, 66, 83; acquired early to mid 1990s; formerly in old private collections; and 59, 73, 76 and 81 acquired from Numisantica, Holland. [9] Fine to very fine condition.

Lot 572

10th-11th century AD. A group of silver-gilt belt ornaments comprising: a D-section hollow-formed hoop; a buckle with tongue-shaped plaque and reserved quadruped on a punched field; a tongue-shaped strap end with reserved winged gryphon; a flat-section keeper loop with attachment studs to the reverse; D-shaped and other panels with attachment studs, some with slot to accept a purse-strap; a polyhedral rock crystal block pierced for suspension. 360 grams total, 13-50mm (1/2 - 2"). Property of a European businessman; from his private Belgian collection formed in the 1990s; previously in a North American collection formed in Illinois in the 1980s. [54, No Reserve] Fine condition, usage wear.

Lot 513

10th-12th century AD. A silver necklace comprising a round-section silver trichinopoly chain with dragon-head finials, each with a ring passing through the jaws, central loop with ends coiled about the shank, silver-gilt pendant hammer with punched detailing of ring-and-dot motifs and opposed triangles with pellet fill. 72 grams, 29cm overall width (11 1/2"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 637

16th century AD. A mixed group of nine silver eye fasteners including rectangular, leaf-shaped, disc and other types. See Read, B. Hooked-Clasps and Eyes, Langport, 2008. 21.3 grams total, 16-38mm (1/2 - 1 1/2"). From a private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 20, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 42, 44, 46; previously in an old European collection since before 1997. [9] Fine to very fine condition.

Lot 564

9th-12th century AD. A pair of silver bracelets, each with twisted closure, the shank braided with twisted silver wires. 122 grams total, 80-82mm (3 1/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [2, No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 565

10th-12th century AD. A silver bracelet of twisted silver wire in braids with applied stamped sheet silver bands, wire bands. 32 grams, 82mm (3 1/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Fine condition. A large wearable size.

Lot 548

10th-12th century AD. A silver wire pendant loop with attached miniature twibil axeheads, firesteel, firestrikers and bangle. 17.5 grams, 68.9mm (2 3/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 627

16th century AD. A mixed group of seven silver hooked fasteners including quatrefoil, trefoil, rosette and other types. See Read, B. Hooked-Clasps and Eyes, Langport, 2008. 39.3 grams total, 22-38mm (1 - 1 1/2"). From a private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12; acquired on the UK art market between 1979 and 1996, and from a 1970s collection. [7] Fine to very fine condition.

Lot 57

2nd-1st century BC. A silver patera with deep bowl and rolled rim, flat base and impressed bosses to the body; flat-section handle with raised palmettes; scrolls and flowers to the junction with two stork-heads resting on the edge of the bowl, the finial with two swan-heads flanking a central scallop-shell; concentric circles with central annulet to the base. 163 grams, 17.5cm (7"). Property of a European businessman; from his private Belgian collection formed in the 1990s; previously in a North American collection formed in Illinois in the 1980s. Very fine condition.

Lot 205

5th-7th century AD. A sheet gold expanding-arm cross pendant with cusped suspension ring, silver chain with hook fastener. See Wamser, L. Die Welt von Byzanz - Europas Östliches Erbe, München, 2004 for discussion. 29 grams, 27cm (10 3/4"). Property of a London lady, part of her family's Swiss collection; formerly acquired in the 1980s. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 460

11th century AD. An iron axehead with inlaid silver and gold interlace decoration to both lateral faces, the upper face of the blade and the rear of the socket; slender body with scooped lower edge and curved blade, lateral spurs and rectangular panel to the butt; Wheeler's Type I. [A video of this item is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] Cf. Wheeler, R.E.M. London and the Vikings, London Museum Catalogues: No 1, London, 1927. 846 grams, 21.5cm (8 1/2"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000, supplied with a report by Anglo-Saxon and Viking specialist, S. Pollington. Fine condition; cleaned but not conserved.

Lot 576

1250-1350 AD. A magnificent and important gold finger ring, the plain hoop of rounded D-section with baluster shoulders showing diagonal raised line ornament and combed bar at junction with the broad octagonal 'pie' collet cell closed bezel, containing a polished octagonal garnet of superb quality, size and colour, with cabochon finish. [A video of this item is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] Cf. Oman, C. C., Victoria and Albert Museum Catalogue of Rings 1930, V&A, reprinted 1993, no.259 and others for similar rings; cf. Dalton, O. M., Catalogue of the Finger Rings, BM, 1912, no.1743 (in silver); cf. Cessford, C. and Newman, R., The Dolphin Inn Hoard, Archaeological Journal 168, 2011, p.278 for five rings of generally similar form from this hoard found 1817 in Cambridge and dated to circa 1247-1279 AD, accompanied by a copy of the academic paper. See Portable Antiquities Scheme, reference YORYM-CD0BFB (this ring); see Hawleys Auctioneers Ltd sale catalogue, Beverley Racecourse, 21 September 2008, lot 179 (this ring; illustrated"). 9.64 grams, 26.07mm overall, 19.07mm internal diameter (approximate size British Q 1/2, USA 8 1/4, Europe 18.12, Japan 17) (1"). Property of an East Yorkshire private collector; acquired Hawleys, Beverley Racecourse, 21 September 2008, lot 179; found in Kingswood area, Hull, UK, in the early 1990s; shown to Hull Museum and subsequently identified as 14th century by the British Museum circa 2006; again shown to Hull Museum in 2008; recorded with PAS, York Museum Trust, York Castle Museum under reference number E05308 and the Coroner for the City of Kingston upon Hull in 2017; deemed not to be treasure under the Treasure Act 1996; accompanied by copies of the Portable Antiquities Scheme report number YORYM-CD0BFB, York Museums Trust record form, the Hawleys auction catalogue, and geologic report No. TL005213, by geologic consultant Dr R. L. Bonewitz. Kingswood is an area of generally low-lying land close to Kingston-upon-Hull, much of it now developed in modern times for housing. In the medieval period, from 1293 AD when Edward I took possession of the settlement at Wyke (it took its present day name by Royal charter in 1299 AD) and surrounding area, Kingswood was a place having a mixture of marsh and wooded land with habitation thinly scattered on small areas of higher ground; a mill on the riverbank was built by the monks of Meaux Abbey in the 13th century AD. With most of this land being unsuitable for agriculture, it is quite likely that, with it also not being adequately drained and subject to sea flooding (the Forthdyk/Foredike was cut in the 13th century AD), that the king might well have reserved the area for hunting. Open marshland would have provided an excellent resource and venue for falconry, hunting wild and waterfowl of all kinds; the wooded areas would have sheltered deer, wild boar and other animals. It is said (as published in the 1817 Guide to Hull, by J C Craggs) that King Edward I, in the company of a hunting party in the area, ended up at the then settlement of Wyke on the banks of the river Hull and, seeing the potential for a port both to defend against foreign invasion and to facilitate trade, soon after acquired it from Meaux Abbey. This ring is of superb quality and would have been the property of a very eminent gentleman; certainly nobility or possibly even of Royal blood. The dating is contemporary with the likely visits to the area of Edward I and, with the reference to the king hunting locally, it could well have been lost by a companion of the king during such a hunt. The ring is also unusual in having a garnet so carefully and skilfully shaped; unlike many of the period where simple cabochon or irregular shapes are seen. Very fine condition. A large wearable size. Extremely rare.

Lot 638

16th century AD. A group of three silver clothes fasteners comprising: one with hexagonal plaque and hollow domed face, applied granules and filigree; one similar, flat face with raised triangle and refoil; a silver gilt D-section rectangular hollow fastener with filigree and granules. 15.8 grams total, 33-35mm (1 1/2"). Found on the Thames foreshore in 1979 and recorded with the Museum of London; found Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, UK, and disclaimed under the Treasure Act with reference number 2009 T236; found Over Wallop, Test Valley, Hampshire, UK, and disclaimed under the Treasure Act with reference number 2017 T933; accompanied by Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) reports SUR-74111A and NLM-B13ED1; and two disclaimed treasure letters from the British Museum. [3] Fine condition.

Lot 561

10th-12th century AD. A silver disc pendant with integral loop, filigree borders to the strap, pelletted rim, applied granule detailing to the sunburst motif. 3.46 grams, 32mm (1 1/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 560

10th-13th century AD. A silver disc pendant with granulated surface, voided cross between triangles and rosettes, filigree ropework borders. 2.70 grams, 33mm (1 1/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.

Lot 641

Late 19th-early 20th century AD or earlier. A deep silver elaborately decorated bowl, the base domed with petalled rope border, eight stylised swimming beasts above, the central gilt image depicting two hunting dogs attacking a young stag; band of raised inscription to the base of the walls '+KYPHOC ?OT?OVK? C O T?oVTHNA?OB?HCO??KVPHOC' with inverted ?; above a frieze of mythical beasts, some with human-heads, and a hunter with a sword, walking a griffin in a long leash, the animals separated by pillars with scrolled finials, pelletted border above; gilt thickened rim with incised zig-zag decoration. 246 grams, 17cm (6 3/4"). Property of a gentleman; acquired in the late 1960s-early 1970s. Very fine condition.

Lot 223

6th-7th century AD. A silver finger ring with round-section hoop, disc bezel with intaglio nimbate Mary Theotokos and infant Jesus seated and standing saint (Michael?) with nimbus and processional cross. [A video of this item is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] 4.87 grams, 25.01mm overall, 20.08x16.85mm internal diameter (approximate size British Q, USA 8, Europe 17.49, Japan 16) (1"). Property of a central London gentleman; previously with a London, Mayfair, gallery in the early 1990s. Very fine condition. A large wearable size.

Lot 224

13th-15th century AD. An ellipsoid silver box with repoussé band of parcel-gilt laurel wreath detailing, similar to the rim of the lid surrounding a cross with scrolled finials, opposed sheep (agnus dei motifs) and parcel-gilt doves above. [A video of this item is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] 90 grams, 85mm (3 1/2"). From a private collection; formed 1965-1975; accompanied by a metallurgic analytical report written by Metallurgist Dr. Brian Gilmour of the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, University of Oxford, report number 135096. Very fine condition.

Lot 56

2nd-1st century BC. A silver bell-shaped skyphos with ribbed body, gilt circumferential frieze depicting two opposing wreaths to the shoulder, everted rolled rim with gilt foliate band, two applied lateral handles with leaf-shaped pads; separately made tiered foot with ribbed rim and gilt decorative band. 213 grams, 10cm (4"). Property of a European businessman; from his private Belgian collection formed in the 1990s; previously in a North American collection formed in Illinois in the 1980s. Fine condition, one handle reattached.

Lot 549

Later 5th century AD. A parcel-gilt silver radiate-headed bow brooch comprising: a D-shaped headplate with recess and raised scroll motifs, seven radiating knops with inset garnet cabochons, the outer ones with bird-head detailing, raised band to the border with punched triangles; deep bow of stepped profile with band of punched triangles; lozengiform footplate with pairs of lateral profile bird-heads with inset garnet cabochons and raised scrolls to the panel, beast-head finial with inset garnet cabochons; pierced lugs and catch to the reverse. Cf. Menghin, W. The Merovingian Period. Europe Without Borders, Berlin, 2007, item I.8.7 for type. 74 grams, 14cm (5 1/2"). From a private collection; formed 1965-1975. Very fine condition, usage wear.

Lot 61

6th-1st century BC. A silver triskele mount of three radiating profile horse-heads each with annular eye, one to three tufts of hair to the forelock, pierced for attachment. 19.6 grams, 47mm (1 3/4"). From the collection of a European gentleman living in South London; acquired 1970-1980. Very fine condition.

Lot 287

6th century BC. A large silver bowl with chamfered rim; accompanied by an original old scholarly note, typed and signed by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology, University of Birmingham, 1970-1993, which states: 'Ancient Iranian Large Silver Dish with Inscription 42.5cm. diam., 9.5 cm. high. This is an extremely large dish, probably the largest of its kind, and in remarkably good condition. It is hammered from sheet metal with a strengthened lip, on which is an inscription in Neo-Elamite cuneiform script: ?am-pi-ri-i? sunki sa-ma-tir?-ra ?ak? da-ba-la-na / Ampirish, king of Samati, son of Dabala. This comes from north-west Iran, and dates to c. 600-550 B.C. After the fall of the Assyrian empire in 612 B.C. a short-lived dynasty arose in north-west Iran, founded by Ampirish, who is only known to us from inscriptions on silver. This is a fine example of the silver-ware produced at this time in the area of north-west Iran, and important for the history of ancient Iranian art, being pre-Achaemenid.'. 2.4 kg, 42cm (16 1/2"). Property of a North London lady; gifted from her father's collection; formerly with a Mayfair gallery, London, UK; previously acquired in the 1980s. Very fine condition. Extremely rare.

Lot 554

9th-11th century AD. A substantial silver pendant in the shape of a hammer with plain surfaces, loop above with remains of ferrous ring. 12 grams, 71mm (3"). From the family collection of a South East London collector; formerly acquired in the late 1950s. Fine condition.

Lot 510

9th-10th century AD. A silver-gilt plate brooch of a bird with low-relief detailing, pellet eyes, pellets to the shoulders and gilt bands below, bearded mask to the centre of the back and trefoil to the tail; pin-lugs and catch to the reverse, pin removed in antiquity and two strip-twisted wire loops inserted. 22.4 grams, 72.8mm (2 3/4"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition. Rare.

Lot 507

10th century AD. A suite of substantial sheet gold belt fittings comprising: seven tongue-shaped tags each with a beaded double border and central panel of S-scrolled beaded filigree; two similar with volute-scrolled filigree; a D-shaped plaque with central filigree roundel and chevrons; two ellipsoid plaques with chevron and scroll motifs; a rectangular plaque with three filigree S-scrolls; three rectangular plaques each with gabled ends and granules, beaded filigree S-scrolls to each face; four crescent panels with S-scrolls and beaded borders; a large tongue-shaped strap end with beaded filigree chevrons, with remains of leather strap inside; possibly Khazar workmanship. 209 grams total, 21-66mm (3/4 - 2 3/4"). From the family collection of a Hampstead gentleman; formerly acquired in the 1980s. The group represents the suite of fittings from a high-status belt. The plaques with slots to the lower edge would have been used to support the mounting straps for a pouch and a possibly dagger. Waist belts with rich decoration formed an important element in displaying both wealth and social status in the early medieval world, which can be seen in the numerous suites of fittings with gold, silver and gems which appear from the steppe to western Europe. [21] Very fine condition. High status and rare.

Lot 626

16th century AD. A mixed group of six silver hooked fasteners including granulated dome, lozenge, rosette and other types. See Read, B. Hooked-Clasps and Eyes, Langport, 2008. 24.2 grams total, 12-20mm (1/4 - 3/4"). From a private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 127, 129, 131, 133, 134, 140; acquired on the UK art market between 1989 and the late 1980s. [6] Fine to very fine condition.

Lot 629

16th century AD. A mixed group of ten silver eye fasteners including heart-shaped, triangular, crown, trefoil and other types. See Read, B. Hooked-Clasps and Eyes, Langport, 2008. 12.4 grams total, 12-20mm (1/2 -3/4"). From a private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 18, 19, 22, 23, 27, 31, 39, 40, 41, 45; previously in an old private collection from the late 1960s-mid 1980s. [10] Fine to very fine condition.

Lot 566

10th-12th century AD. A silver-gilt finger ring with pellet bands and reserved cross, the ends wound around the shank. 6.76 grams, 24.8mm overall, 20.6mm internal diameter (approximate size British T 1/2, USA 9 3/4, Europe 21.89, Japan 21) (1"). From a London W1, UK, collection; acquired on the German art market before 2000. [No Reserve] Very fine condition. A large wearable size.

Lot 595

15th-16th century AD. A mixed group of eight silver ring brooches including gilt lozenge, wreath, granulated collar and other types. See Egan, G. & Pritchard, F. Dress Accessories 1150-1450, London, 2002. 24.7 grams total, 12-35mm (1/4 - 1 1/2"). From an private Wiltshire jewellery collection; collection numbers 144, 145, 150, 151, 154, 155, 159, 161; acquired on the UK and European art markets between 1986 and 1994. [8] Fine to very fine condition.

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