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Corkscrew silver. Made after an 18th century example with Bacchus (the god of wine) on the top. The part to be unscrewed is provided with a steel spiral. The Netherlands, Voorschoten / Zoetermeer, Koninklijke Begeer, 1998, hallmarks: standing lion, Minerva, maker's mark, O - slight traces of use. 81 grams, 925/1000. Dim. L 4 cm, W 1.8 cm, H 8.5 cm.
A George III silver Wine Cooler with fruiting vine friezes, leafage scroll and ring handles, semi-gadrooned, engraved two coats of arms, motto and bird crest, inner liner and cover, London 1798, 9 3/4in high, 9in diam, 2170gms, maker: probably Robert Sharp N.B: All three maker's initials appear to have been slightly erased making the R more like a P, possibly trying to suggest the maker was Paul Storr Good condition except where part of the maker's mark erased on each piece. Decoration fairly crisp. No obvious damage or repair.
A Georgian Wine Glass with bell bowl having tear drop base on plain column with folded foot, 6 3/4in and a small Glass with funnel bowl on plain stem, 5 1/2in Larger Glass - appears to be in good condition with no major faults, just a few surface scratches and marks in places.Shorter Glass - appears to be good, again just a few marks and scratches.
A Georgian style Wine Glass with bell shape bowl on double knop stem with multi series opaque twist stem, 6in, chip to foot rim, and a larger Glass with round funnel bowl on double series opaque twist stem, 7in The larger Glass appears to be in good condition, there is a blemish/fault where the Stem meets the Foot and there are bubbles and swirls in places which you'd expect to see - and there are surface scratches in places.Double knopped Glass has a fairly large chip to the foot.
BACCARAT; a cut crystal decanter with cut gilt embellished stopper, rim, long lens cut neck and chamfered base with etched Baccarat stamp, height 31cm, together with a pair of Continental wine glasses with frosted/crackled decoration, gilt embellished rim and stem, the stem with opaque ribbon twist, height 21 x 9.5cm (3).Condition Report: No cracks, chips or repairs.
Box of metalware to include: silver plated wine coasters, three part coffee set, candlesticks, gravy boat, sugar sifter, brass chambersticks etc. Together with a box of china to include: Portmeirion 'Botanic Garden' milk jug, stoneware salt glazed urn, jug, Minton framed tile, Le Crueset heart shaped ramekins, model of a fish (possibly Royal Copenhagen), bowls, Adderley teaware, 19th Century blue and white insect design shallow bowl, two ceramic models of horses etc. (B.P. 21% + VAT)
A mid 19thC Sevres Etruscan red ground hard paste porcelain dessert plate, decorated with a still life of wine cup, flagon and bowl of fruit, within a stylised gilt anthemion leaf and scroll border, Napoleon crowned 'N' mark in iron red, 24cm diameter. Auctioneers Note: Prince Napoleon-Jerome's mistress was the tragic actress Mademoiselle Rachel (Rachel Félix, 1828-58), and it is thought that a service was commissioned and used in her salle à manger pompéienne in the 'Pompeian' house that the Prince had built on the east side of the Avenue Montaigne in Paris. Six painters are recorded as working on the service and some of the subjects depicted were adapted from engravings in Antichità d'Ercolano. The dessert-service is described in the factory archives as 'fd. rouge décor étrusque' and was delivered on 18th October 1856. It included 72 assiettes priced at 76 francs.
44 (approx) bottles of assorted mainly red and some white wine. All from a deceased estate. Chateau Phelan Segur 1960, Saint Estephe. St Julien, Chateau Beychevelle 1960. St. Estephe 1961, Appellation Saint-Estephe Controle. 4 bottles of Chateau Lachesnaye 1990. Chateau Croizer Bages, Pauillac 1990. Chateau De Roquefort. See photos for remaining bottles. Sold with no guarantee, as found
Late Period-Ptolemaic Period, 664-30 B.C. Arch-topped and composed of two vertical boards, coated with gesso and skilfully painted on one side; the lunette decorated with a winged sun-disc and two pendant uraei; the central vignette depicting the deceased worshipping the falcon-headed god Ra-Horakhty with the Four Sons of Horus standing behind, each with their name written above; the lower register with six lines of hieroglyphic text providing an offering formula for the benefit of the deceased:Transliteration of the hieroglyphs:1) ?tp-d?-?nsw r?-?r-??t??n?r ? nb pts?? [.....] ws?r? ?ntt [?m?ntt?]2) n?r ? nb ?b?w d???f pr.t-?rw t ?n?tk? ?pd [....] ?t nb(t) (n) fr(t) w?bt […]3) ?t nbt n?m d???f ?tpw ?f?w [...]f ??m t d???f ?? m4) ?n?t d???f ?? ?r?p [...] d???f ?? m ??[...]d???f ?? ?(??)r(r)t d???f5) m sn?r ?r ??wt [...] ?rs nfr ?r ?m?ntnfr6) n [..] ws?r? [......] p?-d?-??m?n(m) ?p? ?.tms (n) ?? [....]Translation:1) An offering that the king and Ra-Horakhty, Great God, Lord of Heaven, the illuminated [...] Osiris Foremost [of the West?] 2) Great God, Lord of Abydos (that) he may give a voice-offering (of) bread, beer, oxen, and fowl […] everything good and pure […] 3) everything sweet, he gives offerings of provisions […] a thousand of bread, he gives a thousand of 4) beer, he gives a thousand of wine […], he gives a thousand of vines, he gives a thousand of 5) incense on the altar […] a good burial in the beautiful West 6) for […] the Osiris[…] Pa-di-Amun-(em)-ipat born (to) Kha[…];on the verso, an old handwritten collection label reading: 'From Harding & Sm[ith] Collection Sale Sotheby 2 Nov 1922 L.N. 234. A families[sic] stele, arched top, with the deceased worshipping a standing Horus attended by the four Children of Horus and six horizontal lines of inscription in colour. SP/10a'; mounted in a custom-made wooden frame. Cf. Munro, P., Die spätägyptischen Totenstelen, 2 vols., Ägyptologische Forschungen 52, Glückstadt, 1973, vol.2, pl.3, fig.12, for a stela with similar format; for an example with a three-line border see British Museum EA22919; or with a plain, single-coloured band with thin outer and inner delimiting lines see Cairo Museum A9444. 1.96 kg, 45 cm high (17 3/4 in.). From the collection of the late W. Harding Smith (1848-1922).with Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, 34 & 35 New Bond Street, 2 November 1922, no.234.Old handwritten label to verso reading 'From ‘....’ ‘....’ collection Sale Sotheby 2 Nov 1922 L.N.234...'Accompanied by an academic report by Egyptologist Paul Whelan.Accompanied by a copy of the 1922 Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge catalogue pages. (For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price.) [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]
Circa 2nd century A.D.. Modelled in the round, comprising the lower torso and the goat-legs in vigorous motion, the left raised and bent, right leg straight with the genitals leaning against the length of the thigh, stub of the tail to the reverse; mounted on a custom-made stand. See Reinach, S., Répertoire de la statuaire Grecque et Romaine, Paris, 1897, p.69, item 1, for Pan in similar pose, and 58, no.5, for images of a satyr in similar position; Arbeid, B. ‘Gruppo di Pan e Dafni’ in Romualdi, A. (ed.), Studi e restauri. I Marmi antichi della Galleria degli Uffizi, II, Firenze, 2007, pp.154-161. 1.4 kg total, 16.5 cm high (24 cm high including stand) (6 1/2 in. (9 1/2 in.)). From the collection of Jan Onderdijk, Belgium, before 1980.Acquired by Mr J.R. an antiquarian in the late 1980s.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.12022-213655.Statues of satyrs, relaxing, dancing, and pursuing nymphs proliferated during the third century B.C., as the cult of Dionysus, god of wine and the pleasures it bestows, grew in importance. The Romans appreciated portrayals of Satyrs and Silens, and borrowed them from Greek art, the god Pan being one of the favourite subjects. This statuette is probably a Roman copy from a Hellenistic original, similar to the specimen from the Garimberti collection, where the god, with the left leg firmly planted on the ground and the other leg raised, is carrying a basket of flowers and fruit on his back. [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]
Early 1st millennium B.C. Hollow-formed head of a bull with short curved horns, large bulbous eyes, lateral scooped ears, short muzzle with flared nostrils, dewlap beneath; possibly from a rhyton; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Ebbinghaus, S., (ed.), Animal-Shaped Vessels From The Ancient World, Feasting With Gods, Heroes, and Kings, Cambridge Massachusetts, 2019, for discussion and comparable examples; cf. also the Walters Art Museum, inventory no.54.791; cf. similar item in ceramic in the collection of Rhode Island Museum under accession no.26.166. 1.3 kg total, 22 cm high including stand (8 5/8 in.). Acquired between 1980-1983.From the collection of a London, UK, gentleman.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.12019-213616.The rhyton was dipped into a krater and held above the drinker's mouth with the spout covered by a thumb, then opened to release a stream of wine into the mouth. The bull was a symbol of man’s control over the nature. Not only were these heads used to serve wine in the banquets, but they were also destined to hold blood from sacrificial animals, that was collected and then poured on the ground as a libation. [No Reserve]
2nd-3rd century A.D.. With deep bowl, integral square-section handle and loop finial. Cf. Tassinari, S., La Vaisselle de Bronze, Romaine et Provinciale, au Musée des Antiquités Nationales, XXIXe supplément de Gallia, Paris, 1975, items 40-3, for similar ladles with animal-head finials; cf. also Boucher, S., Inventaire des Collections Publiques Françaises - 17 Vienne: Bronzes Antiques, Paris, 1971, pp.168-169, for similar specimens. 66 grams, 23 cm (9 in.). UK private collection before 2000.UK art market.Property of a London gentleman.This type of ladle was used for libations of wine to the gods during sacrifices. The shape of the simpulum was that of a small cup, with a single elongated handle. The material of which it was made varied according to the wealth of the altar; there were specimens in silver; some were of brass and others made of wood or terracotta. This simpulum or simpuvium is often found depicted on Roman medals or coins, like a denarius of Augustus (2 B.C.-2 A.D.). [No Reserve]
A REGENCY MAHOGANY WINE COOLER IN THE MANNER OF CHARLES HEATHCOTE TATHAM, CIRCA 1815 Of sarcophagus form, the top opening to a divided interior to hold six bottles 58cm high, 63cm wide, 49cm deep Condition Report: The interior is that of a cellaret with six recesses for wine bottles.Overall there are some scratches, small losses, marks, cracks and abrasions consistent with age and use.Please see all the additional condition report photographs through the link on the condition report email as a visual reference of condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
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166771 item(s)/page