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Assorted lace, black net fabric with sequins, parrot appliqué, trims and edgings of lace, Edwardian white cotton broderie anglais top, white cotton under garments and textiles, sewing accessories, lace bobbins, thimbles and tools, silver handled button hook, glove stretchers, mother of pearl buttons, stamp case etc (one box)
12th-7th century BC. A bronze helmet of the Urnfield Culture formed as two triangular panels with an applied riveted seam to the crest; bands of repoussé ornament to both faces comprising lines of bosses and pellets between; six square slots to the lower edge, to secure the liner; mounted on a custom-made stand. See Briard, J. The Bronze Age in Barbarian Europe, London, 1979 for discussion. 1.5 kg, 36cm including stand (14 1/4"). Acquired in 2000; formally in a private Austrian collection for 30 years. The Urnfield Culture of Central Europe is one of a series of archaeological complexes sharing many similar features, all belonging to the later Bronze Ager and extending to some extent into the Iron Age. The name 'Urnfield' refers to the burial custom of cremating the deceased and placing the remains in a pottery vessel (urn), which was buried in a designated area among many other similar examples (the field of urns"). In Central Europe, the successor to Urnfield was the Hallstatt Culture which many scholars associate with the rise of the Celtic-speaking peoples. At their greatest extent, Urnfield-type cultures extended from Hungary to western France, but the source of the tradition is firmly associated with Hungary and its neighbouring areas bordering the Eurasian steppe. The Urnfield Culture is associated with specific types of ceramic and other goods, and with the rise of the heavily armoured warrior whose body was protected by a helmet, cuirass and greaves as well as a hand-held shield; the offensive weapons were thrusting spears, javelins, daggers and long slashing swords as well as arrows. Chariot warfare gained in importance at this time, and worked iron was introduced as a decoration on bronze tools and weapons. Fine condition.
New Kingdom, 1550-1070 BC. A carved granite shabti with floral headdress on the tripartite wig, beaded collars, agricultural tools in the crossed hands, seed-bag to the shoulder, winged Ba-bird to the midriff. 300 grams, 16cm (6 1/4"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1970. Accompanied by a scholarly note from Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. [A video of this item is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] Very fine condition. Rare.
A 'Jim's Joinery' doll's carpentry shop featuring clothed joiner/carpenter, tools, wooden furniture and street entrance to left side, presented in glazed oak case, width 49.5cm. CONDITION REPORT: We would recommend contacting Mailboxes Etc for postage of this lot, their details can be found on the 'Postage' tab of www.adampartridge.co.uk.
A good quality scratch built 3.5" gauge live steam model 'Betty' 2-6-2 locomotive and tender (with coal and associated tools) painted in green and black with two plans and boiler test certificate issued in 1982 by Whitney & West Oxfordshire Model Engineering Society stating copper construction, working pressure of 80psi and hydraulic test pressure of 130psi, also a Reeves Model Engineers steam locomotives booklet, loco and tender each with custom cases, length of loco (excluding buffers) approx 68cm, length of tender (excluding buffers) approx 41.5cm. CONDITION REPORT: General surface wear throughout, cannot guarantee which components are present and which were not added, please judge for yourself from pictures and request additional information if necessary, scratches, losses to paintwork, wear to cases etc, tender with card stating construction time of 2200 hours, 130 miles mileage. Also present are five variously shaped sections of steel. Please note that we are unable to upload more than 9 images on our website. There are more images available on www.the-saleroom.com
Fielding (Henry) The Works... with the Life of the Author, 4 vol., first collected edition, engraved portrait, very light offsetting, contemporary tree calf, covers with oval panels with gilt laurel borders, calf around that dyed green, all of which within a tripled border of various tools, spines gilt in compartments, rubbed, vol2 & 3 upper covers detached, slip-case, 4to A.Millar, 1762.
A 19TH CENTURY ROSEWOOD FITTED DRESSING CASE WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF SILVER HALLMARKED BOTTLES AND BOXES, the brass bound box with hinged lid opening to reveal a fitted interior, with six hallmarked boxes to include a small inkwell, each silver box bearing a man in the moon motif and intertwined initials to match the brass plaque on the box, with three further white metal topped bottles and a selection of mother of pearl handled tools, W 32 cm
Miscellaneous antiquarian and other books, to include A History of The English Speaking People by Churchill (Winston S), The Earth The Paradise by Morris (William), Everybody's Boswell illustrated by Shepherd, Ball's Popular Guide to The Heavens, Vectorial Sport, Life On The Mississippi by Twain (Mark) and a catalogue of Tools and Supplies from Buck & Hickman.

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82067 item(s)/page