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Lot 340
MIXED ITALIAN/SPANISH REDS - a boxed magnum of Rivetto 'Zio Nando' 2003 and 11 75cl bottles of red wine to include Brunello di Montalcino Casisano Colombaio 1998 (x3) and 1999, Finca la Estacada 'El Quixote' 2003 (x3), a Marziano Abbona 'Terlo Ravera' Barolo 1997, a Collina Serragrilli Barolo 1998, Barbaresco 1999 and Barbera D'Alba 2000.
Lot 118
19th century Chinese Canton porcelain plate with Imperial yellow ground, 18.5cm diameter and a Chinese porcelain wine pot painted with polychrome figures, 8cm high (2) CONDITION REPORT Dish - fritting to foot rim, wear to gilt, one hairline from rim, slight rim chips. Wine pot - minor wear, otherwise ok
Lot 321
ANCIENT COINS, THE DAVID SELLWOOD COLLECTION OF PARTHIAN COINS (PART FOUR), Mithradates I (164-132 BC), Silver Tetradrachm, minted at Seleucia on the Tigris, diademed and bearded bust right, reel-and-pellet border, rev naked Heracles standing left, wine-cup and club in right and left hands respectively, lion’s skin over left arm, monogram in field left, four line inscription ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΜΕΓΑΛΟY ΑΡΣΑΚΟY ΦΙΛΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ, year ΓΟΡ = 173 SEM (140/39 BC) in exergue, 16.12g, 12h (S 13.3). About very fine, porous surfaces, a rare dated variety. ex Dr Busso Peus Nachf, Auction 378, 28 April 2004, lot 306 Supported by the extant classical literary sources, contemporary Babylonian cuneiform documents attest that Parthian forces annexed Mesopotamia in the summer of 141 BC. Soon afterwards and in order to celebrate the occasion, the royal mint at Seleucia on the Tigris reverted to issuing coins for the victorious Arsacid monarch, Mithradates I, who might have visited the newly conquered territories and tarried in Babylon during autumn - winter of that same year. The first Arsacid issue from Seleucia, the S13.1-2 Tetradrachms and S13.6 Drachms, are undated while the subsequent outputs, the S13.3-5 Tetradrachms and S13.8-10 Drachms, carry Seleucid Era dates 173 and 174 SEM, corresponding respectively to 140/39 BC and 139/8 BC. Moreover, the Tetradrachms carry the additional epithet ΦΙΛΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ “Philhellene, Lover of Greeks”. This was, as Sellwood related, “a somewhat transparent attempt to placate the Greek commercial element in the newly conquered lands”. See also the footnote to lot 354.
Lot 79
ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Regini and Atrebates, Verica (c. AD 10-40), Silver Unit, 1.29g, (C)OMI.F, crescents above and below, pellets in circles around, rev boar right, star over, VIRI in exergue (ABC 1220; VA 470-1; S 131); another, 1.23g, large pellet within two circles, VERICA COMMI F around, rev lion right, crescent over, REX below (ABC 1229; VA 505-1; S 132); Silver Minim, 0.24g, vine leaf, rev horse right (ABC 1307; VA 550; S 149); another, 0.19g, thyrsus between cornucopiae, rev eagle (ABC 1322; VA 555; S 154); another, 0.27g, wine cup(?), REX over, rev eagle, VERCA COM around (ABC 1331; VA 563; S 159). Very fine or better. (5)
Lot 3660
COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS, BRITISH HISTORICAL MEDALS, London, Numismatics, Benjamin Nightingale, Tan-coloured Bronzed-copper Halfpenny-sized Token, 1843, seated female with cornucopiae of coins and facing a coin cabinet, plain wall behind; Aluminium Token for Fatorini of Bradford (The cheapest wholesale house in England). Good extremely fine and extremely fine. (2) Benjamin Nightingale (1806-1862), was a wine and spirit merchant, who lived at 17 Upper Stamford Street, Blackfriars Road, London. He was a member of the Numismatic Society of London and his collection of coins was sold in February 1863.
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