We found 2466194 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 2466194 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
2466194 item(s)/page
ORDER OF TEMPLERS SILVER BROOCH C19th. A 2-part silver brooch dating from the latter part of the C19th for a member of the Order of Templers, Monaco section. The design incorporates a knight’s shield decorated with a cross. This ancient order has existed since the c12th in various guises and continues today as part of the masonic order amongst other incarnations across the world. 30-40
EARLY VIKING SILVER CROSS PENDANT C10/11th A silver cross pendant, a very early Viking Christian pendant decorated on the front face with raised dots and line work covering the whole surface. The suspension loop has pelleted edges , 1 3/8 inches in diameter, condition is very good, no cracks or damage, the silver is stable. Early pendants tend to be bronze and simply cast, this is a jeweller made piece which is far rarer. 180-240
VICTORIAN MANX CROSS PENDANT . Dating from the mid to late c19th, a silver ornamental cross pendant from the Isle of Man, decorated with the traditional Manx 3-legged symbol. Well detailed with a Celtic revival style pattern, complete with hanging loop and measuring @ 1 inch long. 20-25
RARE JACOBITE WALL CROSS WITH HIDDEN CULLODEN INSCRIPTION. A unique wall cross with Jacobite connection. The cross is in the form of a silver plated heart with a simple incised cross on the front face. To the reverse, and hidden from view when hung up, there is an inscribed dedication “ REMEMBRE YE FELL AT CULLODEN”. After the defeat of the Scots at Culloden any reference to the Jacobite cause was outlawed so supporters of the Bonnie Prince had to be cautious in continuing to show any allegiance. With this cross are a damaged bronze ring and a coin dated 1746 both found on Culloden Moor, site of the battle; from the collection of an ancient Scottish family with direct descent connection to participants in the battle, the last battle fought on British soil.
MARAVILLA GALLEON WRECK BAHAMAS SILVER PENDANT. In 1656 The Maravilla Galleon ran aground on a reef a few hundred yards off Lucaya Beach Grand Bahama and was not found for over 300 years. After the wreck was recovered, a silver ingot from the cargo was melted down and a small number of commemorative pendants were made for those who participated in the recovery operation. THIS LOT IS FROM THE ESTATE OF A DETECTORIST WHO IN THE 1980/90’s DETECTED IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE ALONG THE ROUTE ACROSS TO SPAIN ON THE ANCIENT SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELLA PILGRIM TRAIL
-
2466194 item(s)/page