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<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art<br />
14 September 2016
Sale Calendar<br />
Tuesday 6th September<br />
Asian Art<br />
Tuesday 13th September<br />
Fine Art followed by European Works of Art and Clocks<br />
Wednesday 14th September<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art<br />
Tuesday 20th September<br />
Jewellery followed by Silver & Objects of Vertu<br />
Wednesday 21st September<br />
Canals<br />
Tuesday 27th September<br />
20th Century and Contemporary Art & Design<br />
Wednesday 28th September<br />
Printed Books and Manuscripts – Special Erotica & Science sale<br />
Tuesday 4th October<br />
Wine and Spirits followed by Rugs<br />
Wednesday 5th October<br />
Canes and Walking Sticks<br />
Tuesday 11th October<br />
Ceramics and Glass<br />
Wednesday 12th October<br />
Printed Books and Manuscripts – The Henry Blofeld Collection<br />
Tuesday 18th October<br />
Designer Handbags and Fashion<br />
Tuesday 25th October<br />
General sale<br />
Tuesday 1st November<br />
Jewellery<br />
Tuesday 8th November<br />
Medals and Militaria followed by Watches<br />
Tuesday 15th November<br />
Asian Art<br />
Tuesday 22nd November<br />
Rugs<br />
Tuesday 29th November<br />
20th Century and Contemporary Art & Design<br />
Wednesday 30th November<br />
Printed Books and Manuscripts<br />
Tuesday 6th December<br />
Silver & Objects of Vertu followed by <strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art<br />
Wednesday 7th December<br />
Designer Handbags and Fashion<br />
Tuesday 13th December<br />
Fine Art<br />
Wednesday 14th December<br />
European Works of Art<br />
Tuesday 20th December<br />
Jewellery & Watches followed by Vintage Wine and Spirits<br />
Tuesday sales start at 11am, followed by a general antique auction<br />
every week – Wednesday sales start at 1pm.<br />
Specialists<br />
William Rouse<br />
Managing Director<br />
william@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Leigh Osborne<br />
Operations Director<br />
leigh@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Matthew Caddick<br />
Associate Director<br />
Associate Director/Jewellery & Watches<br />
matt@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Claudio Corsi<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art<br />
claudio@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Lazarus Halstead<br />
Asian Art – Head of Department<br />
lazarus@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Samuel Hill<br />
Silver and Objects of Vertu<br />
samuel@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Rachel Hutchinson<br />
Jewellery<br />
rachelhutchinson@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Yasuko Kido<br />
Japanese Art<br />
yasuko@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Stephen Large<br />
Vintage Wine and Spirits<br />
stephen@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Jan Leman<br />
Paintings and Fine Art<br />
jan@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Mark Longson<br />
Medals and Militaria<br />
mark@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Marco Matathia<br />
Musical Instruments<br />
marco@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
James Nurse<br />
20th Century and Contemporary Art and Design<br />
james@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Rachael Osborn-Howard<br />
European Works of Art and Clocks<br />
rachael@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Dr. Jim Peake<br />
European Ceramics<br />
jim@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Meg Randell<br />
Designer Handbags and Fashion<br />
meg@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Chris Vin<br />
Rugs<br />
chris@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Nicholas Worskett<br />
Printed Books and Manuscripts<br />
nicholas@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Jordan Salzmann<br />
Photographer
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art<br />
14 September 2016, 1pm<br />
Viewing<br />
Saturday 10 September 10am – 2pm<br />
Sunday 11 September 12 noon – 6pm<br />
Monday 12 September 10am – 6pm<br />
Tuesday 13 September 10am – 6pm<br />
Wednesday 14 September 10am – 1p m<br />
Front cover: Lot 57<br />
Back cover: Lot 35<br />
Specialist: Claudio Corsi<br />
claudio@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
General enquires:<br />
+44(0)20 8992 4442<br />
info@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
www.chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
Address: Chiswick Auctions, 1 Colville Road, London W3 8BL<br />
Important Notice to All Buyers<br />
Some lots will require export or cities licences in order<br />
to leave the UK or the European Union. It is the<br />
buyer’s responsibility to ensure that lots have the<br />
relevant licences before shipping them. Please<br />
contact the department for assistance.<br />
Please also note that some countries such as the<br />
United States and Canada restrict or prohibit the<br />
purchase and import of objects of Iranian or Persian<br />
origin. It is the bidder’s responsibility to satisfy<br />
themselves that the lot being purchased may be<br />
imported in the country of destination.<br />
Please be aware that all lots marked with the symbol<br />
Y are subject to CITES regulations when exporting<br />
these items outside the EU.<br />
A406<br />
Gunnersbury Avenue<br />
Acton<br />
Town<br />
Bollo Lane<br />
Road<br />
Colville<br />
South<br />
Acton<br />
Directions<br />
Postcode for Satnav: W3 8BL<br />
By tube:<br />
7 minutes from Acton Town (Piccadilly<br />
line) and Chiswick Park (District line)<br />
By car:<br />
5 minutes from Junction 1 of M4<br />
5 minutes from Chiswick roundabout<br />
on the North Circular (A406)<br />
By bus:<br />
440 bus via Chiswick High Road.<br />
A406<br />
Gunnersbury Park<br />
Bollo Lane<br />
Chiswick<br />
Park<br />
Turnham<br />
Green<br />
Stamford<br />
Brook<br />
M4<br />
2<br />
M4<br />
Thames<br />
Chiswick High Road<br />
Gunnersbury<br />
1<br />
A4<br />
Ellesmere Road A4<br />
A4<br />
£8.00
<strong>Antiquities</strong><br />
Lots 1–228
2<br />
1<br />
4<br />
3<br />
1<br />
AN EGYPTIAN ALABASTER SHALLOW BOWL<br />
Early Dynastic, 1st-2nd Dynasty, circa 3100-2700 B.C.<br />
With flattened base and flat-cut rim, 29cm diam<br />
Provenance: Nikos Paschalis (1918-1948) Collection, Greece, Egypt<br />
and the Middle East, thence by descent to the family in Australia.<br />
£700-£900<br />
2<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BLACK-TOPPED POTTERY BOWL<br />
Naqada II-III, circa 3200-3000 B.C.<br />
With sloping walls and flat base, the interior decorated with black slip,<br />
22cm diam<br />
Provenance: Nikos Paschalis (1918-1948) Collection, Greece, Egypt<br />
and the Middle East, thence by descent to the family in Australia.<br />
£600-£800<br />
3<br />
FIVE EGYPTIAN STONE VESSELS<br />
Middle Kingdom to Late Period, circa 1991-332 B.C.<br />
Including two alabaster kohl jars, a marble ovoid jar, and two alabaster<br />
alabastra, one with small lug handles, 4.2cm-9.2cm high (5)<br />
Provenance: UK private collection, acquired in the 1930s by the<br />
owner’s grandfather, H.G. Ramsell (d.1960), Wolverhampton, thence by<br />
descent.<br />
£500-£700<br />
4<br />
AN EGYPTIAN GREEN GLAZED COMPOSITION COSMETIC VESSEL<br />
Middle Kingdom, circa 2133-1797 B.C.<br />
The tapering drum-shaped body with two small lug handles and wide<br />
disc rim, 7cm high<br />
Provenance: UK private collection, purchased from Brigantia Antiques,<br />
The Red House, York, in 2002.<br />
£100-£150<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 3
5<br />
6<br />
5<br />
AN EGYPTIAN POLYCHROME WOOD FARMING SCENE<br />
Middle Kingdom, circa 2133-1797 B.C.<br />
Showing the male farmer wearing a short kilt, the right arm raised<br />
holding a stick, following a couple of white oxen with black markings<br />
and short horns, tied to a plough, the male figure approx 23cm high, the<br />
oxen and plough approx 32cm long<br />
Provenance: Nikos Paschalis (1918-1948) Collection, Greece, Egypt<br />
and the Middle East, thence by descent to the family in Australia.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
6<br />
AN EGYPTIAN WOOD RIGHT ARM<br />
Middle Kingdom, circa 2133-1797 B.C.<br />
Slightly bent at the elbow, the finely carved fingers with detailed nails,<br />
remains of red pigment, 27.5cm long<br />
Provenance: Swiss private collection of Mr B. Schneider, Schaffhausen,<br />
acquired in the 1970s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
4
7<br />
9<br />
8<br />
10<br />
7<br />
FIVE EGYPTIAN WOOD ANIMAL FIGURES<br />
Middle Kingdom to Late Period, circa 2133-332 B.C.<br />
Including two trussed oxen and three birds, 10cm-14cm long (5)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased in Zurich, circa 2000.<br />
Steinberg Collection, acquired on the London art market in the 1960s-<br />
1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
8<br />
AN EGYPTIAN LIMESTONE RELIEF FRAGMENT<br />
New Kingdom, Ramesside Period, 19th Dynasty, circa 1200 B.C.<br />
From a wall or an obelisk, one side carved in low relief with part of a<br />
hieroglyphic inscription including part of a goddess figure and Horus<br />
standing on a serekh; the other side incised with three columns of text,<br />
the first column including ‘ne-hem’, ‘make for or remove’, and the<br />
second column mentioning ‘fear’, approx 10cm wide<br />
Provenance: Hugh Stanley Russell (1924-2000) Collection, Malvern,<br />
acquired between 1950-1970. Exchanged with the current owner circa<br />
1975.<br />
£300-£500<br />
9<br />
AN EGYPTIAN TERRACOTTA FUNERARY CONE FOR MERYMOSE<br />
New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, circa 1550-1295 B.C.<br />
The circular face impressed with three column of text, for ‘the honoured<br />
one of Osiris, the Viceroy of Kush, Merymose’, with remains of red<br />
pigment, with an old collection label giving the typewritten translation of<br />
the text, 11.5cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Sussex, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
G. B. S. Errington Collection, UK. Accompanied by a copy of a letter<br />
from I. E. S. Edwards, Assistant Keeper at the British Museum<br />
addressed to Mr Errington mentioning this cone and another one, dated<br />
4th January 1950.<br />
£300-£500<br />
10<br />
AN EGYPTIAN TERRACOTTA ANTHOPOMORPHIC SARCOPHAGUS<br />
LID FRAGMENT<br />
New Kingdom, Ramesside Period, circa 1300-1000 B.C.<br />
Showing part of the striated wig, the left ear and part of the left eye, with<br />
remains of black paint, 34cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired on the London art<br />
market in the early 1990s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 5
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
11<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRIGHT BLUE GLAZED COMPOSITION SHABTI<br />
Third Intermediate Period, circa 1069-702 B.C.<br />
With details added in black paint, inscribed for ‘Shed-su-Hori’, 10.5cm<br />
high<br />
Provenance: purchased at Fieldings, Stourbridge, 8 September 2012,<br />
lot 673. H. O’Brien Collection, purchased in Cairo in 1935.<br />
£600-£800<br />
12<br />
FOUR EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES<br />
New Kingdom to Late Period, circa 1550-332 B.C.<br />
Including a bright blue glazed composition scarab inscribed with<br />
sunken text for ‘the good god, Lord of the two lands’ mounted as a<br />
pendant with modern metal, New Kingdom, 18mm long; a miniature<br />
green glazed composition shabti, 35mm long; and two miniature bronze<br />
amulets of Osiris, with suspension hoop at the back, Late Period, 4.2cm<br />
long (4)<br />
Provenance: English private collection of Mr Hathaway, acquired whilst<br />
in Egypt in 1935, thence by descent. Accompanied by a handwritten<br />
letter dated 22 March 1935, Cairo, describing another royal scarab and<br />
its impression.<br />
£200-£300<br />
13<br />
THREE EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION SHABTIS AND A<br />
FRAGMENT<br />
Third Intermediate Period to Late Period, circa 1069-332 B.C.<br />
Including a bright blue example with black details inscribed on the front<br />
for ‘Hor’, 10.2cm high, and a miniature green glazed shabti with black<br />
face, 4.7cm high, both Third Intermediate Period; a fragment with two<br />
columns of text for ‘the King’s scribe Hor-khebi’, 4.5cm high, Late<br />
Period; and a glassy blue glazed composition shabti, 11cm high.<br />
Possibly Not Ancient (4)<br />
Provenance: the shabti for ‘Hor’ and the fragment for ‘Hor-khebi’ are<br />
from the Ernest Seymour Thomas Collection (d. 1936), England,<br />
acquired in the early 20th Century, thence by descent. Bonhams, 30<br />
September 2014, lot 207 (part).<br />
The miniature green shabti: Rudolph and Leonard Forrer Collection,<br />
London, formed between 1930s-1950s, thence by descent. Bonhams,<br />
30 September 2014, lot 254.<br />
The glassy blue shabti: old Swedish Collection.<br />
£300-£500<br />
6
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
14<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRIGHT BLUE GLAZED COMPOSITION PAPYRUS<br />
SCEPTRE AMULET<br />
Late Period to Ptolemaic, circa 664-32 B.C.<br />
With impressed details and suspension loop at the top, 6cm long<br />
Provenance: UK collection, acquired in the late 1970s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
15<br />
TWENTY EGYPTIAN AMULETS<br />
Third Intermediate Period to Late Period, circa 1069-332 B.C.<br />
Including a glassy paste ‘sma’ amulet, a hematite undetailed plummet,<br />
two blue glazed composition djed pillar amulets, a green glazed<br />
composition papyrus sceptre; a feldspar plaque with stylised ‘wadj’ in<br />
relief, a granite and a glazed composition sun disc, a hematite headrest<br />
amulet, two hardstone udjat eyes, a red jasper, feldspar and grey stone<br />
heart amulets, a green glazed composition writing tablet amulet, two<br />
seal amulets, and three others, 12mm-38mm long (20)<br />
16<br />
SIX EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION UDJAT EYES<br />
Third Intermediate Period, circa 1069-702 B.C.<br />
All pierced for suspension, with added black details, 1.2cm-3.3cm long<br />
(6)<br />
Provenance: Bernard C. Pickard Collection, England, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
17<br />
No Lot<br />
Provenance: Danish private collection of an Egyptologist, formed from<br />
the mid-1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 7
18<br />
18<br />
AN EGYPTIAN LAPIS LAZULI SCARAB<br />
New Kingdom, circa 1550-1070 B.C.<br />
Anatomically carved, with finely striated wing case and feathered legs<br />
beneath, pierced for suspension, 22mm long<br />
19<br />
Provenance: Gustave Mustaki Collection, Alexandria, Egypt, formed in<br />
the mid-20th Century.<br />
£200-£300<br />
19<br />
AN EGYPTIAN FELDSPAR HEART SCARAB<br />
Third Intermediate Period, circa 1069-702 B.C.<br />
Naturalistically carved, the underside incised with five lines left blank,<br />
4.4cm long<br />
Provenance: Gustave Mustaki Collection, Alexandria, Egypt, formed in<br />
the mid-20th Century.<br />
£300-£500<br />
20<br />
20<br />
FOUR EGYPTIAN SCARABS AND SCARABOIDS<br />
Middle Kingdom - New Kingdom, circa 2133-1070 B.C.<br />
Including two carnelian scarabs, naturalistically carved, one engraved<br />
with an ornate symbol on the underside; a green jasper scaraboid; and<br />
a Ramesside bright blue glazed composition scaraboid, moulded with<br />
the seated lunar baboon on one side and impressed text on the<br />
underside, all pierced for suspension, 13mm-19mm (4)<br />
Provenance: Gustave Mustaki Collection, Alexandria, Egypt, formed in<br />
the mid-20th Century.<br />
Literature: for a similar scaraboid with lunar baboon, cf. C. Andrews,<br />
Amulets of Ancient Egypt, London, 1994, p. 53, fig. 54i.<br />
£350-£450<br />
21<br />
21<br />
AN EGYPTIAN GREEN GLAZED COMPOSITION PATAIKOS CIPPUS<br />
AMULET<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
The dwarf god depicted holding snakes, with a scarab on its head,<br />
flanked by two goddesses and with a male deity at the back, 3.8cm high<br />
Provenance: Agnes Barclay Collection, formed in the 1920s-1930s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
8
22<br />
22<br />
TWENTY-ONE EGYPTIAN GREEN GLAZED COMPOSITION AMULETS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Including two triad amulets with Harpokrates flanked by Isis and<br />
Nephthys, two amulets of Isis, two amulets of Nephthys, two for Horus<br />
wearing a sun disc headdress and one wearing the pschent crown, one<br />
example for ibis-headed Thoth, one papyrus sceptre, eight finely<br />
moulded djed pillars, and two other amulets of striding deities, 24mm-<br />
36mm long (21)<br />
23<br />
Provenance: Bernard C. Pickard Collection, England, formed in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£2,500-£3,000<br />
23<br />
NINETEEN EGYPTIAN AMULETS<br />
Third Intermediate Period to Late Period, circa 1069-332 B.C.<br />
Including a hardstone udjat eye and three glazed composition<br />
examples, a large papyrus sceptre amulet, a white glazed composition<br />
amulet of Isis and Horus, and two Horus falcons with black paint dots, a<br />
green faience amulet with four Bes figures, two amulets of Pataikos, two<br />
of a jackal-headed deity, a couchant hare with long ears, two lions, and<br />
a ram, a squatting baboon, and a triad amulet, 21mm-52mm long (19)<br />
Provenance: Antoni Sikorski Collection, London, formed between the<br />
1950s-1970s. Antoni Sikorski was born in Poland and then joined the<br />
Polish Armed Forces in the West during WWII fighting alongside the<br />
British Army. After the war he settled in London where he formed his<br />
collection.<br />
£250-£350<br />
24<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION AMULETS AND<br />
SHABTIS<br />
New Kingdom to Late Period, circa 1550-332 B.C.<br />
Including a miniature shabti, a large amulet in the form of a Bes head, a<br />
multiple udjat eye amulet, a square openwork udjat eye with black<br />
details, a miniature openwork udjat eye bead, a square stylised triad<br />
amulet, an Amarna dark blue pendant in the shape of a Hathor head<br />
and a bead necklace, 1.5cm-5.7cm long; together with a small shabti,<br />
Not Ancient (9)<br />
24<br />
Provenance: UK private collection, acquired in the 1930s by the<br />
owner’s grandfather, H.G. Ramsell (d.1960), Wolverhampton, thence by<br />
descent.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 9
25<br />
THREE ANCIENT HARDSTONE AMULETS<br />
Circa 2nd-1st Millennium B.C.<br />
Including an Egyptian steatite heart amulet, New Kingdom, circa 1550-<br />
1070 B.C., 27mm long; and two Mesopotamian calcite duck weights,<br />
circa early 1st Millennium B.C., 19mm-20mm long (3)<br />
Provenance: Hugh Stanley Russell (1924-2000) Collection, acquired<br />
between 1950s-1970s. Gifted to the current owner in 1972.<br />
£80-£120<br />
30<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION AND GLASS BEADS<br />
Middle Kingdom to New Kingdom, circa 2133-1070 B.C.<br />
Including spacer mummy beads, tubular beads, disc-shaped beads,<br />
and composite examples, in red, yellow, blue, white and turquoise,<br />
2mm-20mm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: German private collection, Bavaria, formed prior to 1980.<br />
£150-£250<br />
26<br />
AN EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION BEAD NECKLACE<br />
New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, Amarna Period, circa 1550-1295 B.C.<br />
Composed of bi-conical blue and turquoise beads, interspersed with<br />
disc spacer beads, thirteen poppy seed-pod pendants, six fruit<br />
pendants, four Hathor head pendants, one Bes pendant and another<br />
moulded as a scarab<br />
Provenance: Bernard C. Pickard Collection, England, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
27<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION BEADS<br />
Middle Kingdom, circa 2133-1797 B.C.<br />
Barrel-shaped, in different shades of turquoise, green and blue, approx<br />
15mm-20mm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, Mr Haumont, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
28<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN BRIGHT BLUE GLAZED COMPOSITION<br />
BEADS<br />
New Kingdom, circa 1550-1070 B.C.<br />
Of fine tubular shape, approx 15mm-20mm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, Mr Haumont, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
29<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN MISCELLANEOUS BEADS<br />
Middle Kingdom to Late Period, circa 2133-332 B.C.<br />
Including a quantity of spacer mummy beads in different colours with<br />
some miniature examples, some conjoined and multiple disc beads,<br />
some turquoise examples, and a group of glass and carnelian beads of<br />
different shape, approx 1mm-15mm long (a lot)<br />
31<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION BEADS<br />
New Kingdom to Late Period, circa 1550-332 B.C.<br />
Including miniature blue spacer beads, mummy beads in assorted<br />
colours and a group of tubular beads, approx 2mm-20mm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, Mr Haumont, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
32<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION BEADS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Including green spacer mummy beads and several blue and turquoise<br />
tubular beads, approx 5mm-20mm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, Mr Haumont, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
33<br />
A GROUP OF EGYPTIAN DARK BLUE GLAZED COMPOSITION BEADS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Of tubular shape, approx 20mm each (a lot)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, Mr Haumont, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
34<br />
A LARGE GROUP OF EGYPTIAN GLAZED COMPOSITION BEADS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Green, yellow, white, red and turquoise beads, including spacer<br />
mummy beads, tubular and composite examples (a lot)<br />
Provenance: German private collection, North Rhine-Westphalia,<br />
formed in the 1970s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
Provenance: German private collection, Bavaria, formed prior to 1980.<br />
£200-£300<br />
10
27<br />
28<br />
26<br />
30<br />
29<br />
31<br />
34<br />
32<br />
33<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 11
35<br />
35<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF IHY<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
The god depicted standing nude, wearing the double crown with the<br />
sidelock of youth, the eyes inlaid with silver, striding forward, the right<br />
arm stretched out holding a now-missing sistrum, 16cm high<br />
Provenance: Asian private collection of Mr A.G., acquired in the 1970s.<br />
With Jaume Bagot, Barcelona.<br />
Literature: the god Ihy was the son of Horus and the goddess Hathor,<br />
often associated with the site of Dendera in Upper Egypt. He is<br />
represented holding the sistrum in honour of his mother.<br />
£5,000-£7,000<br />
12
36<br />
37<br />
38<br />
39<br />
36<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRONZE HEAD OF OSIRIS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Wearing the Hedjet crown of Upper Egypt decorated with central<br />
uraeus, 8.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Nikos Paschalis (1918-1948) Collection, Greece, Egypt<br />
and the Middle East, thence by descent to the family in Australia.<br />
£600-£800<br />
37<br />
THREE EGYPTIAN ARTEFACTS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Including a bronze figure of Osiris, with incised details of the broad<br />
collar and the plumed headdress, 16.5cm high; a small turquoise<br />
glazed composition shabti, 6.2cm high; and a mummy bead necklace,<br />
restrung (3)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
38<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF ISIS AND HORUS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
The seated goddess wearing a sun disc headdress, holding the<br />
suckling infant Horus on her lap, 9cm high<br />
Provenance: American private collection, Mr J.A., New Jersey, formed<br />
in the last 50 years.<br />
£300-£400<br />
39<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF OSIRIS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
The mummiform god holding the crook and flail, wearing the plumed<br />
headdress, on integral base, 19cm high<br />
Provenance: American private collection, Mr J.A., New Jersey, formed<br />
in the last 50 years.<br />
£400-£600<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 13
41<br />
40<br />
42<br />
40<br />
TWO EGYPTIAN BRONZE DEITIES<br />
Late Period to Ptolemaic Period, circa 664-30 B.C.<br />
A bronze bust of Horus as Emperor, the falcon-headed deity wearing a<br />
tripartite wig, surmounted by a crown, 8.5cm high; and a bronze figure<br />
of Harpokrates, in typical stance, depicted with a sidelock and index<br />
finger extended towards the mouth, 10.8cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Collection of John Ward F.S.A (1832-1912), Egyptologist<br />
and author of volumes including Pyramids and Progress, Sketches from<br />
Egypt, 1900; Our Sudan. Its Pyramids and Progress, 1905; and The<br />
Sacred Beetle. Thence by descent.<br />
Accompanied by copies of various photographs and a postcard from<br />
1904.<br />
£500-£700<br />
41<br />
A SMALL EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF OSIRIS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Holding the crook and the flail, wearing the plumed headdress, 10.5cm<br />
high<br />
Provenance: purchased at Fieldings, Stourbridge, 8 September 2012,<br />
lot 668. H. O’Brien Collection, purchased in Cairo in 1935.<br />
£80-£120<br />
42<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF OSIRIS<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Depicted in typical mummiform posture, his hands emerging from a<br />
tightly-wrapped long cloak to hold the crook and flail, with incised detail<br />
of a heart amulet on a string suspended from his hands, 14.9cm high<br />
Provenance: Arthur Gardner Lewis (13 March 1874 - 4 November 1948)<br />
Collection, Hancock, Massachusetts, thence by descent.<br />
£400-£600<br />
14
43<br />
43<br />
AN EGYPTIAN WOOD SARCOPHAGUS<br />
MASK<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
With added black pupils, cosmetic lines and<br />
eyebrows, 20cm high<br />
Provenance: Bonhams, London, 23 May<br />
2012, lot 308 (part). English private collection,<br />
formed between the 1920s-1970s.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
44<br />
44<br />
AN EGYPTIAN LIMESTONE CANOPIC JAR STOPPER<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
Polychrome painted, in the shape of the human-headed Son of Horus,<br />
Imsety, wearing a striated wig, 11cm high<br />
Provenance: Nikos Paschalis (1918-1948) Collection, Greece, Egypt<br />
and the Middle East, thence by descent to the family in Australia.<br />
£700-£900<br />
45<br />
A COLLECTION OF COPTIC AND ISLAMIC TEXTILE FRAGMENTS AND<br />
FOUR EGYPTIAN MINIATURE SHABTIS<br />
Circa Late Period to Islamic Period<br />
Including a selection of approximately twenty-six polychrome textile<br />
fragments, some decorated with floral motifs, fish and geometric<br />
patterns, approx 10cm-28cm long; and four miniature shabtis, one of<br />
bright blue glazed composition and the other three in terracotta, 4.5cm-<br />
5.5cm (30)<br />
45<br />
Provenance: Tadeusz Dzierzykray-Rogalski (1910-1998) Collection,<br />
formed in Egypt in the 1960s-1970s. Prof Dzierzykray-Rogalski, together<br />
with his wife, the anthropologist Elzbieta Prominska (1941-1998),<br />
devolved their career to the study of ancient human remains and<br />
paleopathology, joining several expeditions to Egypt and Sudan with<br />
UNESCO, the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology and other<br />
prominent research institutions. Part of his work was published in ‘The<br />
Bishops of Faras: an anthropological-medical study’ in 1985.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 15
46<br />
46<br />
TWO EGYPTIAN ‘NILE SILT WARE’ JARS<br />
Late Period to Ptolemaic, circa 664-32 B.C.<br />
With elongated ovoid body and straight long rim, 28cm-30cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased at a Paris auction<br />
circa 1998.<br />
£150-£250<br />
47<br />
A COPTIC TERRACOTTA VESSEL<br />
Circa 4th-7th Century A.D.<br />
With squat globular body, decorated with three bands of waves below<br />
the rim in black paint over red slip, 13.5cm high<br />
47<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from a Paris auction<br />
house circa 1998.<br />
£100-£200<br />
48<br />
THREE COPTIC WOOD KOHL VESSELS<br />
Circa 6th Century A.D.<br />
Including one of spherical shape with flat base, one cylindrical vessel<br />
with slightly flaring base, the lid missing, and another narrow cylindrical<br />
lidded container flaring at both ends, all decorated with grooves, 3.2cm-<br />
4.6cm high (3)<br />
Provenance: English private collection of Surgeon Commander Peter<br />
Grey RN (d.1990), well-known Egyptologist, and his wife Ann Gray née<br />
Churchill.<br />
£350-£450<br />
49<br />
FIVE ROMANO-EGYPTIAN OR COPTIC IRON BRACELETS<br />
Circa 3rd-6th Century A.D.<br />
All decorated with notches, 4.3cm-4.8cm diam (5)<br />
Provenance: purchased from Phillips, London, in the 1980s.<br />
£70-£90<br />
48<br />
16
50<br />
51<br />
The following twenty-six lots (50-75) are from the collection of<br />
Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974).<br />
50<br />
SIX MESOPOTAMIAN HARDSTONE AMULETS<br />
Late Uruk - Jemdet Nasr Period, circa 3000-2900 B.C.<br />
Including one of pink stone in the shape of a striding boar; a small<br />
example of a trussed piglet; a large red stone amulet of a cow; another<br />
pink stone pig; a pendant in the shape of a double fish; and a quartzite<br />
bird amulet, all pierced for suspension, 2.3cm-5.5cm long (6)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
The striding boar, the piglet and the bird: reputedly from the collection of<br />
the archaeologist Ernest J. H. Mackay (1880-1943), Bristol. The striding<br />
boar and the bird inscribed in black ink with ‘Madain Tello’, or Tell al-<br />
Madain.<br />
£1,000-£1,500<br />
51<br />
FOUR MESOPOTAMIAN HARDSTONE CYLINDER SEALS<br />
Circa 3300-1700 B.C.<br />
Including a Jemdet Nasr red stone example, in the drill-hole technique,<br />
with two rows of spouted pots, with two bulls’ heads in the field, 21mm x<br />
21mm; a Babylonian lapis lazuli example showing an enthroned horned<br />
deity facing an adorant, a crescent in the background, inscribed with<br />
three columns of text, 18mm x 9mm; another Babylonian black steatite<br />
cylinder seal carved with a buchranium and a quadruped and a snake<br />
separated by columns of geometric designs, 19mm x 8mm; and a<br />
Syrian haematite seal showing three adorants facing a combined<br />
crescent and sun disc over a papyrus flanked by two ibex heads, 20mm<br />
x 11mm (4)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
The Syrian haematite seal was offered at Christie’s, London, 6 July<br />
1994, lot 160.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 17
52<br />
53<br />
55<br />
54<br />
52<br />
SIX MESOPOTAMIAN AMULETS<br />
Late Uruk - Jemdet Nasr Period, circa 3300-2900 B.C.<br />
Including an aragonite amulet in the shape of a fish, another example in<br />
the shape of a vulture, and another in the shape of a cockerel, 2.4cm-<br />
7.8cm long; together with three lapis lazuli pendants, one in the form of<br />
a lion and two of bull’s horns, all with round white inlays, some missing,<br />
15mm-19mm long (6)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
53<br />
THREE MESOPOTAMIAN HARDSTONE AMULETS<br />
Jemdet Nasr, circa 3300-2900 B.C.<br />
Including a banded calcite vulture, drilled with several holes at the back,<br />
pierced vertically, 3.5cm long; a small white stone couchant calf,<br />
engraved with a star and a cross on the underside, 2.4cm long; and a<br />
steatite couchant deer with round drilled eyes, 4.2cm long (3)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
54<br />
FIVE ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN HARDSTONE AMULETS<br />
Circa 3rd-1st Millennium B.C.<br />
Including a Jemdet Nasr chalcedony rodent, and a white quartz<br />
couchant cow, circa 3300-2900 B.C., 22mm-30mm long; a carnelian<br />
frog pendant, a banded agate frog, sitting with the head pointing up,<br />
and a rock crystal bird, 19mm-23mm; and a garnet rhino, Not Ancient<br />
(6)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
55<br />
SIX ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN HARDSTONE SEALS<br />
Circa 3rd Millennium B.C. to 5th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Jemdet Nasr red stone seal in the drill-hole technique<br />
showing two human figures and dots in the field, 35mm diam, another in<br />
black stone of rhomboidal shape with a geometric pattern, 39mm long,<br />
a conical example in steatite engraved cross motif, 15mm diam, and a<br />
large rectangular steatite seal decorated with two ibexes, 4.3cm x<br />
3.3cm; a red stone conical stamp seal engraved with two stags têtebêche,<br />
13mm diam; and a Sasanian domed seal engraved with a horse,<br />
21mm diam (6)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
18
56<br />
56<br />
A MESOPOTAMIAN BLACK<br />
STEATITE RECUMBENT RAM<br />
Late Uruk - Jemdet Nasr<br />
Period, circa 3300-2900 B.C.<br />
Reclining, with elongated head<br />
and curled horns, the eyes<br />
hollow for now-missing inlays,<br />
9cm long<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman<br />
Colville, M.C. (1893-1974)<br />
collection; and thence by<br />
descent to the present owner.<br />
£1,500-£2,500<br />
57<br />
57<br />
A MESOPOTAMIAN GYPSUM<br />
FEMALE HEAD<br />
Sumerian, Early Dynastic, circa<br />
2500-2300 B.C.<br />
With over-sized almond-shaped<br />
eyes and serene smile, the finelycarved<br />
hair tied with a fillet into a<br />
chignon at the back, 5.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman<br />
Colville, M.C. (1893-1974)<br />
collection; and thence by<br />
descent to the present owner.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 19
58<br />
60<br />
61<br />
62<br />
58<br />
TWO ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN STONE VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-1st Millennium B.C.<br />
Including a black steatite cosmetic vessel, of rectangular shape with<br />
concave interior, decorated with geometric incised motifs on the exterior,<br />
the handle in the shape of a stylised human head, 9cm long; and a<br />
Mesopotamian calcite round tripod dish, the shallow bowl supported by<br />
three stump feet, 8cm diam<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
59<br />
No Lot<br />
60<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE BRACELET<br />
Iran, circa 9th-7th Century B.C.<br />
Finely decorated with incised bands of semi-circles within rectangles,<br />
with zig zag along the borders, the terminals in the shape of an ibex<br />
head with long ears and curved horns, 6.8cm diam<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
61<br />
A CAUCASIAN BRONZE OPENWORK BELT BUCKLE<br />
Circa 6th-5th Century B.C.<br />
Depicting a stag with branched antlers, the head twisting back, with a<br />
stylised bird between its legs, framed within a rectangular rope-like<br />
border, with an attachment hoop and hook at the back, 9.3cm long<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
Literature: for a similar example in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, cf.<br />
O. W. Muscarella, ‘Bronze and Iron’, New York, 1988, p. 440, pl. 582.<br />
£600-£800<br />
62<br />
THREE MIGRATION PERIOD ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 5th-7th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Frankish or Hunnic bronze buckle, the plate and the loop<br />
decorated with blue, red and clear glass inlays, 4.5cm long; and two<br />
Ostrogothic gilt silver attachments in the shape of a bird with curved<br />
beak, with a round red glass inlay for the eye and attachment hoops on<br />
the reverse, 2.3cm-2.5cm long (3)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£400-£600<br />
20
63<br />
A EUROPEAN BRONZE SPEAR HEAD<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 1500-750 B.C.<br />
Finely patinated, with leaf-shaped blade and full-length mid-rib, the<br />
socket finely decorated with incised geometric motifs and lines of dots,<br />
10cm long<br />
63<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
64<br />
65<br />
64<br />
TWO CLASSICAL TERRACOTTA VESSELS<br />
Circa 1300-1000 B.C.<br />
Including a Mycenaean chalice, on a high flared foot, with hemispherical<br />
bowl and twin handles, decorated with red slip over the rim and<br />
handles, with parallel stripes over the stem and foot, a band of repeated<br />
double spirals on the body, 16.5cm high; together with a Cypriot early<br />
Geometric handled cup with flaring mouth, decorated with two<br />
chequered triangles and bands on the exterior, chequered squares on<br />
the base of the foot and circles on the interior, 13cm diam (2)<br />
Provenance: Dr Charles Seltman (1886-1957) Collection, UK. The<br />
Mycenaean chalice from Arcolis, Crete. Colonel Norman Colville, M.C.<br />
(1893-1974) collection; and thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
65<br />
A GREEK BLACK GLAZED OINOCHOE<br />
South Italian, circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
With elegant broad shoulders and ovoid body, and arching handle<br />
joining the trefoil lip, 12cm high<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£250-£350<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 21
66<br />
67<br />
68<br />
66<br />
A HELLENISTIC TERRACOTTA FIGURE OF A WRESTLER<br />
Possibly from Smyrna, circa 1st Century B.C./A.D.<br />
Depicted with grotesque features, bald head and muscular body,<br />
wearing a loincloth, 11cm high<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
67<br />
A HELLENISTIC TERRACOTTA HEAD OF A YOUTH<br />
Circa 1st Century B.C./A.D.<br />
Finely moulded with handsome features, wearing a laurel wreath over<br />
short curly hair, 6cm long<br />
68<br />
A GROUP OF CLASSICAL TERRACOTTAS<br />
Circa 7th Century B.C. - 3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including a Cypriot bust of a male worshipper, a Greek kore protome<br />
fragment, a Greek Archaic bust of a kore, a Phoenician fertility figure, a<br />
Greek antefix decorated with the head of a satyr, and a small Roman<br />
horse appliqué with saddle and harness, 6cm-11cm high (6)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner. The horse appliqué’ previously<br />
in the A.B. Cook Collection.<br />
£500-£700<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
22
69<br />
70<br />
71 72<br />
69<br />
A CELT-IBERIAN BRONZE ANTHROPOMORPHIC FINIAL<br />
Circa 3rd-1st Century B.C.<br />
The slender highly stylised figure with large eyes and smiling face, the<br />
long hair combed backwards, 9cm long<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£500-£700<br />
70<br />
TWO COPTIC BONE ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 5th-6th Century A.D.<br />
Including a whistle decorated with dot-and-circles, 7cm long, and an<br />
open-work plaque with a row of stylised birds, 4.8cm long; together with<br />
a Roman silver fibula, circa 2nd Century A.D., the catchplate decorated<br />
with incised triangles, the terminal of the bow looped back and formed<br />
into the protome of a horse’s head, 4.5cm long; and a piece of amber<br />
(4)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
71<br />
A MINOAN BANDED AGATE SEAL<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 1450-1200 B.C.<br />
Of lentoid shape, pierced for suspension, engraved with a winged<br />
griffin, 29mm diam<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
Literature: for a similar example in chalcedony engraved with a winged<br />
griffin, found at Avdou Pediados, cf. C. Zervos, L’Art de la Crete<br />
Neolithique et Minoenne, France, 1956, pl.677.<br />
£400-£600<br />
72<br />
AN ETRUSCAN CARNELIAN SCARAB<br />
Circa 4th-3rd Century B.C.<br />
Engraved on the underside with a winged lion, the wing-case damaged,<br />
16mm long; together with a Roman carnelian intaglio of a draped male<br />
figure, 13mm long (2)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£150-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 23
73<br />
73<br />
TWO PERSIAN SEALS<br />
Qajar, circa 20th Century A.D.<br />
Including an oval carnelian example and a prismatic glass seal with<br />
three faces, both with inscriptions, 17mm-30mm long (2)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
74<br />
THREE PRE-COLUMBIAN ARTEFACTS<br />
Including two gold ornaments, possibly Tairona, Columbia, the two<br />
discs formed by a coiled thread, with added suspension hoops at the<br />
back, each 13mm diam; together with a green stone bird amulet,<br />
Mexico, 4cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£200-£300<br />
74<br />
75<br />
A VERACRUZ TERRACOTTA SMILING HEAD, MEXICO<br />
Circa 7th-8th Century A.D.<br />
Hollow-moulded, the broad face with typical smiling open mouth and<br />
almond-shaped eyes, wearing a flat head crest decorated with<br />
modelled geometric ornaments and a pair of round earrings, 15cm high<br />
Provenance: Colonel Norman Colville, M.C. (1893-1974) collection; and<br />
thence by descent to the present owner.<br />
£300-£500<br />
75<br />
24
76<br />
77<br />
79<br />
78<br />
Other Properties<br />
76<br />
A BACTRIAN CHLORITE HANDLED WEIGHT<br />
Circa late 3rd Millennium - early 2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
Of rectangular shape with overarching handle, finely engraved on one<br />
side with two crouching lions, feeding on a calf, with two scorpions<br />
encircled by the lions’ tails; with geometric motifs on the other side,<br />
possibly representing a town, 18cm high<br />
Provenance: UK collection, London, acquired in the late 1980s.<br />
£900-£1,200<br />
77<br />
TWO BACTRIAN CHLORITE CONTAINERS<br />
Circa late 3rd Millennium - early 2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
Both of cylindrical shape, decorated with engraved bands of ‘bricks’, the<br />
largest with a central band of zig zag, 8.5cm and 10cm diam (2)<br />
Provenance: UK collection, London, acquired in the late 1980s.<br />
£350-£450<br />
78<br />
TWO MESOPOTAMIAN CALCITE VESSELS<br />
Circa 3rd Millennium B.C.<br />
Including a bowl with ribs over and below the rim and a single lug<br />
handle, 11cm diam; and a shallow dish, the handle in the shape of a<br />
bird’s head, 8.5cm diam (2)<br />
Provenance: UK collection, London, acquired in the late 1980s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
79<br />
TWO BACTRIAN BANDED CALCITE BOWLS<br />
Circa late 3rd - early 2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
Of conical shape with flat base, 8cm diam (2)<br />
Provenance: UK collection, London, acquired on the German art<br />
market in the 1980s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 25
80<br />
81<br />
82<br />
80<br />
A LARGE PERSIAN POTTERY STORAGE VESSEL<br />
Iran, circa 3rd Millennium B.C.<br />
Red burnished, decorated with in black paint with a band of zig zag at<br />
the shoulder and pairs of elongated triangles below, filled with zig zag,<br />
with flat base and slightly everted rim, 39cm high<br />
Provenance: UK collection, purchased on the Paris art market in circa<br />
2000.<br />
£1,500-£2,000<br />
81<br />
A PERSIAN FRAGMENTARY ANTHROPOMORPHIC POTTERY JAR<br />
Iran, circa early 2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
Probably from a tripod vessel, decorated in umber slip with bands of<br />
geometric patterns, the large male protome with stylised features,<br />
wearing a peaked helmet and large upturned pointy boots, the rest of<br />
the vessel reconstructed with modern restoration, 38cm high<br />
Provenance: Christie’s, London, 25 October 2006, lot 30. UK collection<br />
acquired in the 1960s.<br />
£500-£700<br />
82<br />
AN ANATOLIAN ‘MINYAN WARE’ TERRACOTTA JUG<br />
Circa mid-2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
With flat base, globular body, flaring mouth and one handle, 15.5cm<br />
high<br />
Provenance: Bonhams, 1 May 2008, lot 361 (part). West Country<br />
private collection, UK.<br />
£80-£120<br />
26
83<br />
84<br />
85<br />
83<br />
A GROUP OF HOLY LAND AND NORTH AFRICAN POTTERY VESSELS<br />
Circa 1st Millennium B.C. - 4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Bronze Age double-handled vessel with red geometric<br />
decoration, 14cm high; two Roman small transport amphorae with<br />
ribbed conical body, 29cm high; two Roman terra sigillata red slip ware<br />
vessels, 21cm-22cm high; a small cup, two ribbed vessels, four bottles,<br />
an oil lamp and a fragment of a plaque moulded with a horse in relief,<br />
7cm-20cm high (15)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
whilst working in the Middle East between the 1960s and the early<br />
1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
86<br />
84<br />
TWO ANCIENT TERRACOTTA VESSELS<br />
Including an Ancient Near Eastern red slip bowl with added wave<br />
decoration below the rim, circa 1st Millennium B.C., 27.5cm diam; and a<br />
Chinese pottery vessel, Neolithic Period, circa 3rd Millennium B.C.,<br />
24cm high; together with a terracotta askos, Not Ancient<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Sussex, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£150-£200<br />
85<br />
THREE ANCIENT BRONZE ITEMS<br />
Circa 2nd Millennium B.C. - 2nd Century A.D.<br />
Including a Sumerian head, 2.2cm high; a stylised Amlash stag, Iran,<br />
6.5cm long; and a Roman bronze ring with glass oval gem, ring size ‘E’<br />
(3)<br />
Provenance: UK collection, London, acquired in the late 1980s - early<br />
1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
86<br />
FOUR ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN BRONZE STAMP SEALS<br />
Iran, circa 2nd - early 1st Millennium B.C.<br />
Including two Bactrian examples with ring at the back, one partially<br />
openwork, 3.8cm-4.2cm diam; and two Luristan seals with cross motifs,<br />
4.2cm-5.1cm diam (4)<br />
87<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired in London in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£200<br />
87<br />
A HITTITE-STYLE BRONZE ANIMAL FINIAL<br />
8.5cm high<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 27
89<br />
90<br />
88<br />
91<br />
92<br />
88<br />
TWO ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN AMULETS<br />
Circa 1st Millennium B.C. Including a Levantine shell amulet in the form<br />
of a fish, with stylised eye and fins, the body decorated with drilled holes<br />
for now-missing inlays, 8cm long; and an Ancient Near Eastern<br />
haematite amulet or game-piece, 3.8cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Hayford Peirce (1885-1946) Collection, Paris and Bangor,<br />
Maine, formed in the 1910s-1930s, thence by descent.<br />
£200-£400<br />
89<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE MACEHEAD<br />
Iran, circa 10th-8th Century B.C.<br />
Of tubular shape, composed of three panels with bands of chevrons in<br />
relief, 24.5cm long<br />
Provenance: German private collection, Cologne, formed in the 1980s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
90<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE AXEHEAD<br />
Iran, circa 10th-8th Century B.C.<br />
The ribbed socket decorated with four spikes, the flaring blade with<br />
flanges, 19cm long<br />
Provenance: German private collection, Cologne, formed in the 1980s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
91<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE SWORD<br />
Iran, circa 10th-7th Century B.C.<br />
With tapering blade, flanged guard and grip with lobed pommel, 35cm<br />
long<br />
Provenance: German private collection, Cologne, formed in the 1980s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
92<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE SPEARHEAD<br />
Iran, circa 11th-9th Century B.C.<br />
With leaf-shaped blade, raised mid-rib and long tang with curved<br />
terminal, 41cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection, London, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£150-£200<br />
28
93<br />
TWO SOUTH ARABIAN CALCITE<br />
FRAGMENTS<br />
Circa 3rd Century B.C. - 2nd Century<br />
A.D.<br />
Including the base for a small stele<br />
inscribed in Qatabanian for the<br />
deceased, 15.5cm long; and the feet<br />
and integral plinth from the statuette<br />
of a dedicant, 9cm long (2)<br />
93<br />
Provenance: English private<br />
collection, Mr C. Wightman, received<br />
as a gift from an RAF colleague<br />
before he retired in 1980. Both were<br />
posted in South Arabia, Aden and the<br />
Middle East in the 1960s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
94<br />
THREE PARTHIAN GREEN GLAZED<br />
POTTERY VESSELS<br />
Iran, circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a large pilgrim’s flask with<br />
lentoid body and pointed handles,<br />
another pilgrim’s flask with round flat<br />
body and ear handles, and a small<br />
flask with spherical body slightly<br />
pointed at the base, 25cm-10cm high<br />
(3)<br />
94<br />
Provenance: UK private collection,<br />
formed in the 1960s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
95<br />
A FATIMID WOVEN SILK AND LINEN<br />
FRAGMENT (TIRAZ)<br />
Egypt, 11th/12th Century A.D.<br />
Of rectangular form, in mustard<br />
yellow, red and blue with a central<br />
band of roundels containing animals<br />
flanked by bands of pseudo Kufic<br />
and lozenge motifs, 70cm x 17cm<br />
Provenance: Hayford Peirce (1885-<br />
1946) Collection, Paris and Bangor,<br />
Maine, formed in the 1910s-1930s,<br />
thence by descent.<br />
£1,000-£1,500<br />
95<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 29
97<br />
96<br />
98<br />
99<br />
96<br />
A LARGE EARLY ISLAMIC UNGLAZED SLIP-PAINTED POTTERY<br />
STORAGE JAR, CENTRAL ASIA<br />
Circa 9th-10th Century A.D.<br />
With twin handles with applied bowls with ring handles, decorated in<br />
black slip with intricate geometric motifs over the shoulder, the neck<br />
decorated with encircled peacocks and cross-hatching below the wide<br />
rim, 48cm high<br />
Provenance: German private collection, acquired between 1972 and<br />
1974.<br />
£300-£500<br />
97<br />
AN EARLY ISLAMIC UNGLAZED SLIP-PAINTED POTTERY AMPHORA,<br />
CENTRAL ASIA<br />
Circa 9th-10th Century A.D.<br />
Decorated with intricate floral and abstract motifs and rope designs,<br />
with two applied snakes perching over the handles, their head peeking<br />
inside the flaring mouth of the vessel, the handles and body inlaid with<br />
irregular turquoise glaze fragments, 36cm high<br />
Provenance: German private collection, acquired between 1972 and<br />
1974.<br />
£200-£300<br />
98<br />
AN EARLY ISLAMIC UNGLAZED SLIP-PAINTED POTTERY EWER,<br />
CENTRAL ASIA<br />
Circa 9th-10th Century A.D.<br />
Decorated with an applied rope at the shoulder, three lug handles<br />
around the neck and a stylised snake above the wide rope handle, the<br />
upper half of the spherical body and the neck painted with elaborate<br />
abstract motifs encircling birds, 44.5cm high<br />
Provenance: German private collection, acquired between 1972 and<br />
1974.<br />
£150-£250<br />
99<br />
A GROUP OF EARLY ISLAMIC UNGLAZED POTTERY VESSELS,<br />
CENTRAL ASIA<br />
Circa 9th-12th Century A.D.<br />
Including a storage jar with ribs over the shoulder, decorated with red,<br />
black and white slip, showing three winged demons over the body,<br />
31cm high; a jug in the shape of a cockerel, with a spout at the head<br />
and a strainer for the tail, 31.5cm high; a small jug with a strainer at the<br />
base of the spout, 16cm high; and three red clay vessels, one with the<br />
spout moulded in the shape of a lion, 10cm-12cm high (6)<br />
Provenance: German private collection, acquired between 1972 and<br />
1974.<br />
£150-£250<br />
30
100<br />
101<br />
102<br />
100<br />
A KASHAN LUSTRE POTTERY STAR TILE<br />
Persia, 12th-13th Century<br />
In the shape of an eight-pointed star, decorated with a feline on a floral<br />
background, the border with a band of script, 20.5cm wide; together<br />
with a small Persian juglet decorated with birds, 7cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
whilst working in the Middle East between the 1960s and the early<br />
1970s.<br />
£1,000-£1,500<br />
101<br />
A KASHAN MONOCHROME MOULDED POTTERY EWER<br />
Persia, 12th Century<br />
With moulded floral decoration over the shoulder, under a turquoise<br />
glaze, 24cm high<br />
Provenance: Jacques Desenfans Collection. Bonhams, 9 June 2010,<br />
lot 61.<br />
£150-£250<br />
102<br />
A LARGE KASHAN TURQUOISE GLAZED TILE<br />
Persia, 12th Century<br />
Of hexagonal shape, 29cm long<br />
£150-£250<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 31
103<br />
104<br />
105<br />
106<br />
107<br />
103<br />
A TIMURID CUERDA SECA POTTERY TILE FRAGMENT<br />
Persia, early 14th Century<br />
Of slightly convex shape, decorated in polychrome with floral and foliate<br />
design, 22cm long<br />
£150-£200<br />
104<br />
A BOKHARA COPPER EWER<br />
Central Asia, 18th Century<br />
On flaring foot, the fluted piriform body decorated with repoussé floral<br />
decoration, 29cm high<br />
£80-£120<br />
105<br />
A LARGE GLAZED POTTERY DISH, CENTRAL ASIA<br />
Possibly Bukhara, 18th-19th Century<br />
Decorated with green and black glaze on cream background, with a<br />
plant in the centre and a band of floral motifs around the rim, 33cm<br />
diam<br />
£80-£120<br />
106<br />
TWO MOROCCAN POTTERY DISHES<br />
Late 19th - early 20th Century<br />
The largest decorated with blue glaze on white background, the other<br />
with polychrome decoration, 22.5cm-28cm diam (2)<br />
£150-£200<br />
107<br />
A CHANAKKALE POTTERY DISH<br />
Turkey, 19th Century<br />
Decorated with floral motifs in brown on a cream background, 22.5cm<br />
diam<br />
£150-£200<br />
32
108<br />
109<br />
111<br />
110<br />
108<br />
A MUGHAL TINNED COPPER HUQQA BASE WITH INSCRIPTION<br />
Northern India, 17th Century<br />
The piriform body finely decorated with floral motifs, engraved with two<br />
bands of text for a poem about smoking, ‘The qalyan becomes excellent<br />
in your hand/ The pipe (cane) becomes sugar cane in your mouth/ From<br />
your ruby-red bud-like lips, the little stick (?) of the qalyan/ From your<br />
sweet lips the entire pipe will become sugar cane’, 35cm high<br />
£300-£400<br />
109<br />
A QAJAR BRASS TORCH STAND ELEMENT<br />
Persia, 19th Century<br />
Decorated with horned demons, dog-headed figures and other seated<br />
male and female figures, with floral motifs and birds in the background,<br />
two bands of pseudo-text at the top and the bottom of the scene, 23cm<br />
high; together with an Ottoman or North African steel stirrup, engraved<br />
on the sides with floral and geometric motifs, 18th-19th Century, 19cm<br />
high (2)<br />
£100-£150<br />
110<br />
A QAJAR BRASS-INLAID STEEL BIRD<br />
Persia, 19th Century<br />
With etched and inlaid decoration, with a flower over its chest and two<br />
peacocks on the fan tail, 23.5cm high<br />
£150-£200<br />
111<br />
A LARGE GILT BRASS REPOUSSÉ TRAY, MALAYSIA<br />
Late 19th Century<br />
With scalloped raised rim, the repoussé decoration with chased and<br />
incised details on a ring-matted ground, showing a soldier fighting a lion<br />
in the centre, surrounded by a circle of female dancers on floral ground,<br />
the border with foliage, 49.5cm diam<br />
£300-£400<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 33
114<br />
112<br />
113<br />
The following thirty-four lots (112-145) are from the estate of the late<br />
Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
112<br />
AN ANCIENT PALE GREEN STONE SHALLOW DISH<br />
Possibly Egypt or Mesopotamia<br />
Round and shallow, with thick walls, 9cm diam<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London,<br />
acquired pre-1988.<br />
£500-£700<br />
113<br />
THREE HELLENISTIC GLASS BOWLS<br />
Circa 2nd Century B.C.<br />
One in amber glass, of hemispherical shape with slightly indented base,<br />
decorated with two wheel-cut grooves below the rim, 10.2cm diam; the<br />
other in olive green glass, of hemispherical shape with two wheel-cut<br />
grooves below the rim, 12.5cm diam; and another in pale yellow glass,<br />
hemispherical, with old collection label on the base ‘99’, 14cm diam (3)<br />
114<br />
A GREEK CORE-FORMED GLASS AMPHORA<br />
Eastern Mediterranean, circa 2nd-1st Century B.C.<br />
Of dark green glass, decorated with opaque pale blue spiral trail around<br />
the neck and the shoulder, combed into festoons alternating with<br />
opaque red glass over the body, then resuming into a spiral to tip, the<br />
added base knop and the handles in transparent yellow glass, repaired<br />
from fragments, 16.5cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£300-£400<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
The yellow and olive green glass bowls, Bonhams, 1 April 2014, lot 153.<br />
English private collection, acquired in the 1980s.<br />
£400-£600<br />
34
116<br />
115<br />
115<br />
A ROMAN MOSAIC GLASS PATELLA CUP<br />
Circa late 1st Century B.C. - early 1st Century A.D.<br />
With double-convex profile and added ring foot, the composite mosaic<br />
pattern composed of different canes, the majority with an opaque<br />
rosette with yellow core encircled by a red ring and several white petals<br />
within a white circle on a translucent aubergine background, and some<br />
sections of a translucent green rosette on an opaque yellow<br />
background, 10cm diam<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
116<br />
A LATE HELLENISTIC GOLD-BAND MOSAIC GLASS ALABASTRON<br />
Circa 1st Century B.C./A.D.<br />
Composed of amber, green, blue and opaque white bands, with two<br />
bands of clear glass enclosing a gold leaf, forming vertical waves from<br />
the rounded base to the cut-off rim, 13cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
Literature: the neck of this type of alabastra was a separately-mould<br />
and removable element of monochrome glass, which is now missing<br />
from this example. For a complete example in the Metropolitan<br />
Museum, cf. inv. no. 17.194.286a,b.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 35
117<br />
119<br />
118<br />
120<br />
117<br />
A GROUP OF ANCIENT GLASS FRAGMENTS<br />
Circa 2nd Century B.C. - 4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Roman clear glass fragment of a bottle with flaring neck, the<br />
shoulder with wheel-cut engraving ‘C...EYCTOP....EZ’, circa 4th Century<br />
A.D., 6.5cm high, and a similar other fragment inscribed ‘...PISIDLOI...’,<br />
4.7cm long; a Hellenistic blue glass bowl fragment, with wheel-cut<br />
bands, 2nd Century B.C., 6.5cm high; a highly fragmentary Hellenistic<br />
core-formed glass amphoriskos, circa 2nd-1st Century B.C.; a<br />
Hellenistic blue glass oval cabochon, 35mm long; together with some<br />
fragments of modern engraved glass, a glass cameo, a rock crystal<br />
intaglio of Nike and a rock crystal Egyptian revival figure, Not Ancient (a<br />
lot)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
The wheel-cut engraved fragment, Christie’s, New York, Ancient Glass<br />
formerly in the G. Sangiorgi Collection, 3 June 1999, lot 218 (part).<br />
Sangiorgi, Collezione di Vetri Antichi, no. 146. The blue glass bowl<br />
fragment, Henry Wallis RWS Collection (1830-1916), the Pre-Raphaelite<br />
painter, writer and collector.<br />
£150-£200<br />
118<br />
THREE ROMAN MOSAIC GLASS FACE BEADS<br />
Circa 1st Century B.C./A.D.<br />
One of opaque red glass, the central band with alternating faces and<br />
rosettes, another in opaque red glass with busts and multi-coloured<br />
squares, and an example in opaque bright green with faces and multicoloured<br />
boxes, 13mm-15mm diam (3)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£200<br />
119<br />
A LARGE ROMAN GREEN GLASS JUG<br />
Circa 3rd Century A.D.<br />
With added strap handle and ring foot, the neck decorated with a trail<br />
spiral, 25.5cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£250<br />
120<br />
A ROMAN GREEN GLASS JAR<br />
Circa 4th Century A.D.<br />
The body decorated with a row of indentations below the shoulder, with<br />
two applied handles, 13.5cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
36
122<br />
121<br />
123<br />
124<br />
121<br />
TWO ROMAN GREEN GLASS DOUBLE BALSAMARIA<br />
Circa 4th-5th Century A.D.<br />
One example with conjoined fluted vials and added green glass overarching<br />
handle with opaque dark red striation, 16.5cm high; another<br />
example with wavy handles applied to the sides, 12cm high; together<br />
with a bronze cosmetic implement, 13cm long (3)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£300-£500<br />
122<br />
THREE ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a pale blue bottle with squat ribbed body; a green glass<br />
candlestick unguentarium; and a pale yellow glass bottle with thick<br />
walls, 14cm-23cm high (3)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£200-£300<br />
123<br />
THREE ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including an aubergine glass bird-shaped feeder, 7cm high; an<br />
aubergine glass bottle and an amber glass flask with piriform body,<br />
11cm-13cm high (3)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£200<br />
124<br />
THREE ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 1st-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including a pale green glass sprinkler, the hemispherical body mouldblown<br />
circles enclosed in hexagons, 11cm high; a green glass<br />
barrel-shaped jug with ribs at the shoulder and above the foot, 16cm<br />
high; and a pale green glass jug with fluted piriform body, 15cm high (3)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 37
125<br />
126<br />
127 128<br />
129<br />
125<br />
FIVE ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 3rd-5th Century A.D.<br />
Including a green glass jug with long neck and applied handle; and four<br />
other bottles, one with opalescent iridescence and ground down rim,<br />
8.5cm-15cm high (5)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£250<br />
126<br />
FOUR ROMAN AND LATE ROMAN GREEN GLASS BEAKERS<br />
Black Sea region, circa 1st-7th Century A.D.<br />
Including a carinated beaker with four bands of wheel-cut decoration,<br />
circa 1st Century A.D., 9.5cm high; and three beakers the wide mouth<br />
slightly constricted towards the base, 8cm-9.5cm high (4)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London,<br />
acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
127<br />
A SASANIAN GREEN GLASS FACET-CUT BOWL<br />
Iran, circa 6th-7th Century A.D.<br />
The hemispherical bowl with six rows of hexagonal facets, and a row of<br />
circular facets around the base, 9cm diam<br />
128<br />
A COLLECTION OF ROMAN AND ISLAMIC GLASS MINIATURE<br />
VESSELS<br />
Circa 4th-13th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Roman clear glass miniature flask, and ten Islamic miniature<br />
vessels including a green glass octagonal chalice, a bottle, a blue<br />
marbled glass poppy seed flask and a core-formed black and white<br />
square bottle, 2.8cm-3.8cm high; and five Islamic glass bangles, 5cm-<br />
9cm diam (16)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
129<br />
FIVE ROMAN AND ISLAMIC GREEN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 4th-10th Century A.D.<br />
Including a sprinkler with vertical applied fins over the body; another<br />
sprinkler, mould-blown with spiral fluting on the body and dark blue<br />
applied handles; a small jar on three stump feet; a miniature bottle with<br />
globular body; and an Islamic bottle with flaring neck and indented<br />
base, 5cm-9cm high (5)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£200<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£300-£500<br />
38
130<br />
131<br />
132<br />
134<br />
130<br />
SEVEN ROMAN AND ISLAMIC GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 1st-12th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Roman pale blue flask with spiral trail decoration, 8.5cm<br />
high; two Roman marbled glass flasks, 7.5cm high; a Roman aubergine<br />
glass bottle with dimples on the body, 8cm high; and three Islamic<br />
flasks, one example with moulded body, 5.5cm-7cm high (7)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£150-£200<br />
131<br />
A MISCELLANEOUS GROUP OF ISLAMIC AND LATER GLASS<br />
Including an Islamic moulded glass oil lamp, a flask moulded with lions<br />
on the body, a terracotta flask with insects moulded on the body, and<br />
three other Islamic fragmentary vessels; an Assyrian-style flask with a<br />
band of white, mustard and turquoise petals on the shoulder, Not<br />
Ancient; a Roman-style blue and white marbled glass flask, and a<br />
cinerarium lid, Not Ancient; a core-formed amphoriskos, Not Ancient;<br />
and a Phoenician-style core-formed head pendant, Not Ancient, 6cm-<br />
12cm high (11)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
132<br />
A LARGE COLLECTION OF ANCIENT GLASS BEADS<br />
Roman to Islamic Period and later<br />
Including two Roman spherical beads inlaid with small round faces and<br />
red dots, a Phoenician yellow eye bead, a large Roman mosaic glass<br />
bead with multiple rosettes on green ground, and a large selection of<br />
mainly Islamic glass beads (a lot)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£200-£300<br />
133<br />
A MISCELLANEOUS GROUP OF ANCIENT ARTEFACTS<br />
Including various Roman and Islamic glass vessels, some fragmentary,<br />
including a Roman misfired glass jar, three Islamic schist carvings, three<br />
Islamic glass seals, two Chinese glass beads, four Islamic glass beads,<br />
a group of Islamic glass rings, three bead necklaces, a Byzantine<br />
bronze weight engraved with a haloed figure, five flint arrowheads, and<br />
a variety of other items, Not Ancient (a lot)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
134<br />
FIVE CHINESE BLUE GLASS ‘ERHTANG’ EAR SPOOLS<br />
Han Dynasty, circa 200 B.C./A.D.<br />
Flaring at both ends with narrow perforation at the centre, 14mm-21mm<br />
high (5)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 39
135<br />
136<br />
137<br />
138<br />
135<br />
AN EGYPTIAN BANDED ALABASTER ALABASTRON<br />
Late Period, circa 664-332 B.C.<br />
With two small lug handles, the neck and rim missing, 15.5cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
136<br />
A SMALL GRANITE EGYPTIAN-STYLE HEAD<br />
Depicting a bald male head, possibly a priest, 9cm high, Not Ancient<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£80-£120<br />
137<br />
TWO URARTIAN BRONZE GOBLETS<br />
Circa 8th-7th Century B.C.<br />
On conical foot, the body decorated with two rows of hollow-cast<br />
spikes, 10.5cm-14.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£250-£350<br />
138<br />
A LURISTAN BRONZE SPOON<br />
Iran, circa 10th-7th Century A.D.<br />
With elongated and deep bowl, the handle gently curving towards the<br />
zoomorphic terminal, 27cm long<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£80-£120<br />
40
139<br />
140<br />
139<br />
A GREEK BRONZE OINOCHOE<br />
Circa 5th-4th Century B.C.<br />
With angular shoulder and round beaded rim, the separately-cast overarching<br />
handle with a terminal in the shape of a palmette, 13.5cm high<br />
141<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£300-£400<br />
140<br />
A GNATHIAN WARE POTTERY OLPE<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
With ribbed body, enlivened with red, white and yellow slip, decorated<br />
with a band of ivy around the shoulder and a band of bead-and-reel on<br />
the body, the handle in the form of a Herculean knot, 19cm high<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
Purchased at Bonhams, London, 29 April 2005, lot 342. European<br />
private collection formed from the late 1950s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
141<br />
A SMALL GREEK RED-FIGURE PYXIS<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
The body with concave sides and flat base, the interior with remains of<br />
glaze, the lid with raised border with later added decoration of a<br />
Medusa head, the body and lid possibly not belonging, 6.3cm diam<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
Bonhams, London, 10 April 2000, lot 166.<br />
£150-£250<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 41
142<br />
143<br />
144<br />
145<br />
142<br />
A GROUP OF ROMAN AND ROMANO-BRITISH BRONZE FIBULAE<br />
Circa 1st-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Hod Hill example, a ‘Tutulus’ type, a large ‘trumpet’ brooch,<br />
a round example with enamel, and other examples, 3cm-10cm long;<br />
together with two Samnite bronze belt hooks with zoomorphic terminal,<br />
circa 4th Century B.C., 11cm long (9)<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
The brooches purchased at Bonhams 29 April 2009, lot 296. Welsh<br />
private collection, acquired between the 1970s-2000s. Richard Hattatt<br />
Collection.<br />
Literature: for two similar examples of Samnite belt hooks in the shape<br />
of cicadas in the Harvard Art Museum, inv. no. 2012.1.107.A-C.<br />
£150-£250<br />
143<br />
A ROMAN SILVER-INLAID BRONZE CROSSBOW FIBULA<br />
Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D.<br />
With onion-shaped terminals at the openwork arm and one at the end of<br />
the bow, decorated with niello geometric motifs on a silver band, the<br />
plate with scrolled detail to the edges, 9cm long<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£100-£200<br />
144<br />
A GOLD AND GARNET RING<br />
The oval cabochon set in a high flaring bezel, the hoop with angular<br />
shoulders, 23mm length of gem, ring size ‘S’<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£600-£800<br />
145<br />
A MEDIEVAL BRONZE ENAMELLED HERALDIC MOUNT<br />
Circa 13th-14th Century A.D.<br />
The shield-shaped mount decorated with red enamel forming a cross,<br />
3.3cm long, mounted on a modern ring size ‘T’<br />
Provenance: from the estate of the late Christopher Sheppard, London.<br />
£80-£120<br />
42
147<br />
146<br />
148<br />
149<br />
Other Properties<br />
146<br />
TWO PHOENICIAN GLASS PENDANTS<br />
Circa 6th-4th Century B.C.<br />
Including a head pendant, with trailed turban in blue, red, green and<br />
yellow, 18mm long; and an animal head pendant with added opaque<br />
red horns and applied white and black eyes, with suspension hoop,<br />
28mm long (2)<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in Germany in the early 1990s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
147<br />
A ROMAN PALE GREEN GLASS SPRINKLER FLASK<br />
Circa 3rd Century A.D.<br />
The piriform body decorated with fine spiral trailing, 12cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, London, acquired in New York<br />
in 1986. Bonhams, London, 26 April 2007, lot 264.<br />
£200-£300<br />
148<br />
A ROMAN WHEEL-CUT GREEN GLASS BOTTLE<br />
Eastern Mediterranean, circa 1st Century A.D.<br />
With thick-walled globular body, flat base and long neck with folded rim,<br />
decorated with the wheel-cut technique, with two parallel bands over the<br />
shoulder and a latticed pattern on the body, and five horizontal grooves<br />
of alternating width over the neck, 18.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Hayford Peirce (1885-1946) Collection, Paris and Bangor,<br />
Maine, formed in the 1910s-1930s, thence by descent. Acquired from J.<br />
Brummer, New York, in 1930. Accompanied by a copy of a handwritten<br />
inventory list by Mr Peirce listing the provenance ‘Brum’ and the date of<br />
purchase.<br />
£500-£700<br />
149<br />
A ROMAN GREEN GLASS BOTTLE<br />
Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D.<br />
The globular body moulded with fine vertical ribs, 15.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 43
150 151<br />
152<br />
153 154<br />
150<br />
A ROMAN GREEN GLASS UNGUENTARIUM<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
With globular body and tall neck, with old label on the base ‘M Dish<br />
show case drawing room’, 16cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Gerhard Hirsch<br />
Nachfolger, Munich, in the 1990s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
151<br />
A ROMAN PALE GREEN GLASS FLASK<br />
Circa 3rd-5th Century A.D.<br />
With piriform body and flaring neck, 18cm high<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£100-£150<br />
153<br />
A ROMAN PALE GREEN GLASS BOWL<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Of hemispherical shape with slight indentation on the base, 10cm diam<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased at Bonhams,<br />
London, 24 June 1998, lot 173.<br />
£150-£200<br />
154<br />
TWO ROMAN PALE GREEN GLASS CANDLESTICK UNGUENTARIA<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including a bell unguentarium, 17cm high; and a another with wide<br />
base, 18cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
152<br />
A ROMAN GLASS DIMPLED BEAKER<br />
Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Of almost colourless glass, the long cylindrical body impressed with<br />
three dimples, 12.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£150-£200<br />
44
155<br />
156<br />
157<br />
158<br />
155<br />
TWO ROMAN CLEAR GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a juglet with applied handle and spiral trail decoration, 8cm<br />
high; and a sprinkler of ribbed pomegranate shape, 7.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: the juglet purchased at Bonhams, London, 25 November<br />
1998, lot 117. The sprinkler, Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection,<br />
member of the Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
156<br />
TWO ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including a pale green glass aryballos with applied twin handles, 7cm<br />
high; and a juglet with trefoil lip and misshapen round body, 9.5cm high<br />
(2)<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, purchased at Phillips, London, 9 December 1996, lot 3 and<br />
lot 8.<br />
£200-£300<br />
157<br />
TWO ROMAN PALE GREEN GLASS DOUBLE BALSAMARIA<br />
Circa 4th Century A.D.<br />
Including an example with loop handle, 14.5cm high; and another with<br />
applied twin handles, 11.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: the one with overhead handle, purchased at Phillips,<br />
London, 3 December 1997, lot 261, ex Dr Stresnek Collection. The other<br />
example, purchased at Phillips, London, 27 November 2001, lot 56.<br />
£250-£350<br />
158<br />
TWO ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 3rd-4th Century A.D.<br />
including an amber glass flask, with globular body and funnel mouth,<br />
11.5cm high; and a green glass flask with long vertical pinched ribs on<br />
the body, 7.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Rudolf Birtel Collection, Neunkirchen, well-known German<br />
architect, purchased in 1977. The ribbed flask accompanied by a<br />
certificate of expertise from Galerie Gunter Puhze, Freiburg.<br />
£300-£500<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 45
159 160<br />
161<br />
162<br />
159<br />
FOUR ROMAN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including two unguentaria, 12cm-13.3cm high; a jarlet with spherical<br />
body decorated with pincered decoration, 6.5cm high; and a phial with<br />
piriform body, 9.5cm high (4)<br />
163<br />
Provenance: the phial, purchased at Bonhams, London, 24 June 1998,<br />
lot 179. The rest, Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of<br />
the Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
160<br />
SEVEN ROMAN GREEN GLASS VESSELS<br />
Circa 2nd-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including a squat jar with applied dark blue glass handles, and six<br />
unguentaria, 5.5cm-15cm high (7)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
whilst working in the Middle East between the 1960s and the early<br />
1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
161<br />
AN ISLAMIC GREEN GLASS JUG<br />
Persia, circa 10th-13th Century<br />
The body mould-blown with a criss-cross pattern, with added trailed<br />
handle, 9.5cm high<br />
Provenance: Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of the<br />
Glass Circle, acquired in London in the 1980s-1990s.<br />
£100-£150<br />
162<br />
AN OTTOMAN BEYKOZ BLUE GLASS BIRD<br />
Turkey, 19th Century<br />
Decorated with polychrome and gilt flowers, 17cm long<br />
£100-£150<br />
163<br />
FIVE POST-MEDIEVAL GLASS APOTHECARY PHIALS<br />
England, circa 17th-18th Century<br />
With cylindrical bodies, 6cm-15cm high (5)<br />
Provenance: the largest found in the river Thames. The others<br />
excavated in Worcester in the 1960s.<br />
£100-£150<br />
46
165 164<br />
164<br />
A CYPRIOT RED POLISHED WARE JUG<br />
Early Bronze Age, circa 2600-2300 B.C.<br />
With long cut-out spout and impressed decoration, 48cm high<br />
Provenance: German private collection, acquired between 1972 and<br />
1974.<br />
Literature: for a similar jug of the Cypriot Philia Culture now in the<br />
Cyprus Museum in Nicosia, cf. inv. no. 73.214.8.<br />
£700-£900<br />
165<br />
A CYPRIOT LIMESTONE FRAGMENT OF HERAKLES AND THE<br />
NEMEAN LION<br />
Circa 6th Century B.C.<br />
Showing the nude torso of the hero in the act of wrestling the snarling<br />
lion, rearing up on its hind legs, 10cm high<br />
166<br />
Provenance: with Galerie Samarcande, Paris. Acquired on the German<br />
art market in 2000. Bonhams, London, 28 October 2009, lot 355.<br />
£600-£800<br />
166<br />
TWO CYPRIOT TERRACOTTA VESSELS<br />
Circa 1300-400 B.C.<br />
Including a Cypro-Myceanean jar decorated with bands of umber slip,<br />
10cm high; and another Cypro-Classical elongated jug, 17.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection of Mr Brian G. Pearson, acquired<br />
in the 1970s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 47
167<br />
169<br />
170<br />
167<br />
AN ATTIC BLACK-FIGURE SKYPHOS<br />
Circa 6th-5th Century B.C.<br />
Decorated on both sides with three draped men in conversation, flanked<br />
by palmettes, 13cm diam excl. handles<br />
Provenance: property of a British nobleman, from a deceased estate<br />
from the West Country.<br />
£400-£600<br />
168<br />
FIVE GREEK TERRACOTTA ITEMS<br />
Circa 6th-5th Century B.C.<br />
Including a miniature Corinthian exaleiptron decorated in crimson and<br />
umber, and a skyphos decorated with birds, now faded, both 8cm diam;<br />
a small draped figurine, 6.5cm high; an Attic black-figure lekythos<br />
decorated with draped figures, and a squat red-figure lekythos with<br />
tongues around the neck and the figure of a lyre player, 13cm high (5)<br />
Provenance: purchased by Elizabeth Cominos, née Papastratos, in<br />
Athens in the late 1940s, then in Paris and London.<br />
£300-£500<br />
169<br />
A GREEK TERRACOTTA PROTOME<br />
Archaic Period, circa 6th-5th Century B.C.<br />
Hollow-backed, with typical archaic features, pierced at the top for<br />
suspension, 10.5cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired on the London art<br />
market in the early 1990s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
170<br />
A PAIR OF GREEK BRONZE KANTHAROI<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
With flaring mouth on raised foot, the two upturned handles with finely<br />
cast leaf attachment plates, the handles partially restored, 11cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: Horatio and Patsy Melas Collection, Alexandria, Egypt,<br />
acquired before 1967. Thence by descent, moved to Switzerland and<br />
London.<br />
£500-£700<br />
168<br />
48
171<br />
172<br />
173 174<br />
171<br />
A GROUP OF CLASSICAL TERRACOTTA ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 6th Century B.C. - 5th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Greek black glazed salt-cellar dish, 9.5cm dim; an Apulian<br />
lekanis lid decorated with profile heads, 9.5cm diam; a small Etrusco-<br />
Corinthian alabastron with running hounds, 7.5cm high; a Roman red<br />
slip ware dish with potter’s stamp and applied dogs and rosettes over<br />
the rim, 18.2cm diam; two Roman terracotta heads, 4.5cm-5cm high;<br />
two Roman bottles, one with red slip, 13cm-16cm high; and three<br />
fragments; together with a miniature nestoris, Not Ancient (12)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£400-£600<br />
172<br />
TWO GREEK TERRACOTTA VESSELS<br />
Circa 6th-5th Century B.C.<br />
Including and Italo-Corinthian grey terracotta exaleiptron, with infolded<br />
rim and broad ribbon handle, 17.5cm diam excl. handle; and an Attic<br />
lekythos, decorated with rays over the shoulder, 13.5cm high (2)<br />
173<br />
THIRTY ANCIENT TERRACOTTA OIL LAMPS AND OTHER VESSELS<br />
Circa 1st-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including Syro-Palestinian oil lamps, two bottles and a small jar, 6cm-<br />
11cm long (29)<br />
Provenance: American private collection, Colorado, acquired by Major<br />
Blinkinsop while serving with the United Nations in the Middle East in the<br />
1960s. Thence by descent.<br />
£200-£300<br />
174<br />
THIRTY ANCIENT TERRACOTTA OIL LAMPS AND OTHER VESSELS<br />
Circa 1st-4th Century A.D.<br />
Including Syro-Palestinian oil lamps, and vessel with globular body,<br />
6cm-10cm long (29)<br />
Provenance: American private collection, Colorado, acquired by Major<br />
Blinkinsop while serving with the United Nations in the Middle East in the<br />
1960s. Thence by descent.<br />
£200-£300<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Gerhard Hirsch<br />
nachfolger, Munich, in the 1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 49
175<br />
175<br />
EIGHT ANCIENT TERRACOTTA OIL LAMPS<br />
1st Millennium B.C. to 8th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Bronze Age pinched oil lamp, three Roman oil lamps<br />
decorated with an eagle, a bear and a theatre mask, and four Byzantine<br />
examples, one a miniature lamp, 5cm-11cm long (8)<br />
176<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
176<br />
SIX ROMAN AND BYZANTINE TERRACOTTA OIL LAMPS<br />
Circa 4th-8th Century A.D.<br />
Four examples with molded decoration on the tondo, including one with<br />
a chi-rho cross, a date palm tree, a bunch of grapes, and geometric<br />
motifs, together with two more plain oil lamps, 12cm-15cm long (6)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
177<br />
A GREEK BLACK GLAZED THISTLE MUG<br />
Apulia, circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
With flaring mouth and loop handle, 10cm high<br />
177<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Gerhard Hirsch<br />
nachfolger, Munich, in the 1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
178<br />
TWO GREEK BLACK GLAZED DISHES<br />
Apulia, circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
Both on raised foot, the larger example with scalloped decoration<br />
around the rim, 11.5cm diam; the other one with ribbed rim and<br />
stamped rosette at the centre of the interior, 8.3cm diam<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Gerhard Hirsch<br />
nachfolger, Munich, in the 1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
179<br />
AN ATTIC RED-FIGURE VESSEL FRAGMENT<br />
Circa 5th-4th Century B.C.<br />
Showing the lower section of legs from three different figures, one pair<br />
partially covered by a tunic, a band of rays emanating from below,<br />
16.5cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired on the Paris art market<br />
in the 1980s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
178<br />
50
180<br />
181<br />
182<br />
180<br />
A GREEK RED-FIGURE BELL KRATER<br />
Apulia, circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
Enlivened with white slip, showing on side (a) a seated nude male figure<br />
holding a spear, facing a draped young woman proffering a patera, and<br />
on side (b) a couple of conversing draped youths, one holding a staff,<br />
both scenes on a ground line of waves, with palmettes below the<br />
handles, a band a laurel below the rim, 29cm high<br />
Provenance: with John A. Badman, The Monarch, Glastonbury, in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
181<br />
A GREEK RED-FIGURE LEKANIS<br />
Apulian, circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
The lid showing two female profile heads separated by palmettes, the<br />
knop at the top decorated with rays, lid and body not belonging, 23.5cm<br />
diam incl. handles<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Sussex, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
182<br />
A GREEK LEKANIS BODY<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
Black glazed, with old collection label ‘Bateman Collection P.I. 63’,<br />
20.5cm diam excl. handles<br />
Provenance: UK private collection, acquired in the 1930s by the<br />
owner’s grandfather, H.G. Ramsell (d.1960), Wolverhampton, thence by<br />
descent.<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 51
183<br />
184<br />
185<br />
183<br />
A ROMAN LIMESTONE MALE PORTRAIT HEAD<br />
Circa 2nd Century A.D.<br />
Possibly from a large relief, the back flat and unworked, depicting a man<br />
with full beard, pronounced cheekbones and curly hair falling over the<br />
forehead, 23cm high<br />
Provenance: John Marriott (1921-2007) Collection, London, formed<br />
prior to 1980. Accompanied by an invoice from Asprey London for<br />
mounting the head on the green calf leather plinth, dated 13 June 1975,<br />
and by a photograph of the head displayed in John Marriott’s house<br />
dated 1 September 1991.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
184<br />
THREE ROMANO-EGYPTIAN TERRACOTTA FIGURES<br />
Circa 1st Century B.C./A.D.<br />
Including a figure of squatting Harpocrates holding a jar, another bust of<br />
Harpocrates with a crown holding a jar, and a head of Isis-Aphrodite,<br />
7cm-9cm high; together with an After the Antique terracotta theatre<br />
mask, 11.5cm high (4)<br />
Provenance: John Marriott (1921-2007) Collection, London, formed<br />
prior to 1980.<br />
£150-£200<br />
185<br />
A CANOSAN TERRACOTTA PATERA<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
The handle in the shape of a nude caryatid, the arms raised to support<br />
the shallow bowl, 40cm long incl. handle<br />
Provenance: Bonhams, 25 November 1998, lot 92 (part)<br />
£200-£300<br />
52
188<br />
187<br />
186<br />
186<br />
A ROMAN RED SLIP WARE DISH<br />
Circa 4th-5th Century A.D.<br />
The tondo decorated a five-pointed star within a series of concentric<br />
circles, 32cm diam<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Cambridgeshire, acquire prior<br />
to 2000.<br />
£200-£300<br />
187<br />
A GROUP OF GREEK TERRACOTTA VESSELS<br />
South Italy, circa 5th-3rd Century B.C.<br />
Including a Gnathian krater, decorated in white slip with a swan, the foot<br />
missing, and a black-glazed dish; a Hellenistic krater and a doublehandled<br />
jar; a Daunian trozella and a fragmentary olla; and a<br />
fragmentary terracotta boar figurine, 7.5cm-27cm high (7)<br />
Provenance: English private family collection, Mr R. E., acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
188<br />
A ROMAN BRONZE CHARIOT REIN GUIDE<br />
Circa 1st-2nd Century A.D.<br />
In the shape of two panthers, each resting its paw on a roundel<br />
decorated with a male head in relief wearing the Phrygian cap, with<br />
incised details of the panthers’ fur, the large eyes hollow for nowmissing<br />
inlays, 14cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Artemission,<br />
London, in 2011. Previously on the London art market in 2000.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 53
189<br />
191<br />
190<br />
192<br />
189<br />
A ROMAN BRONZE CHARIOT FITTING<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
In the shape of a bust of male slave, the rein guide projecting from the<br />
back in the shape of a thumb, 7.5cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, London, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
190<br />
A ROMAN TINNED BRONZE MIRROR<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Decorated on one side with concentric grooves, body and handle<br />
possibly not belonging, 23cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased from Gerhard Hirsch<br />
nachfolger, Munich, in the 1990s.<br />
£250-£350<br />
191<br />
TWELVE ROMAN BRONZE BROOCHES<br />
Circa 1st-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including two disc brooches with millefiori enamel inlay, one in the<br />
shape of a horse, a double-crossbow fibula, and other openwork<br />
examples, 2.2cm-3.6cm long (12)<br />
Provenance: German private collection of Mr V.K., Munich, acquired<br />
prior 2000.<br />
£300-£400<br />
192<br />
A GROUP OF ROMAN AND BYZANTINE BRONZE, LEAD AND IRON<br />
ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 1st-8th Century A.D.<br />
Including a Romano-British appliqué in the shape of a theatre mask<br />
found near Bath, a cross-bow fibula, a round brooch with blue enamel<br />
decoration, two cylindrical furniture attachments, an iron blade found at<br />
Owmby, Lincolnshire, two Roman lead seals, five other Roman bronze<br />
items; and a Byzantine oil lamps with a square weight, 3cm-15cm long<br />
(15)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
193<br />
THREE MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUITIES<br />
Circa 1st Millennium B.C. - 2nd Century A.D.<br />
Including a Celtic bronze torque, of twisted form, the terminals in the<br />
shape of hooves, Central European, circa early 1st Millennium B.C.,<br />
9.2cm wide; a Greek terracotta figurine of a bull, Boeotian, circa 6th<br />
Century B.C., 7.5cm long; and a small Roman marble female head,<br />
circa 1st-2nd Century A.D., 5.3cm high (3)<br />
Provenance: the Celtic torque, Michael Poulson (1947-1997) Collection,<br />
member of the Glass Circle, acquired in Berlin circa 1992-1995. The<br />
other two, English private collection, purchased at Phillips, London,<br />
circa 1990.<br />
£200-£300<br />
54
193<br />
194<br />
A MISCELLANEOUS GROUP OF ANCIENT ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 1st Millennium B.C. - 5th Century A.D.<br />
Including a bronze Luristan vessel, a Palestinian pinched oil lamp, a<br />
Roman oil lamp moulded with a grotesque face and a Byzantine oil<br />
lamp, 7cm-9.5cm long; together with three Roman coins, three weights,<br />
a ring and a Chinese pottery incense burner (13)<br />
Provenance: English private deceased estate, formed in the 1960s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
195<br />
A GROUP OF ANCIENT COINS<br />
Including a silver Athenian tetradrachm impressed with the city’s owl, a<br />
large number of Roman and Byzantine bronze coins and some later<br />
examples (a lot)<br />
194<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
whilst working in the Middle East between the 1960s and the early<br />
1970s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
196<br />
A MISCELLANEOUS GROUP OF ANCIENT ARTEFACTS<br />
Including two Roman bronze fibulae, one decorated with enamel inlays,<br />
circa 2nd Century A.D., 5cm-9.5cm; a small Greek terracotta seated<br />
goddess, circa 4th Century B.C., 8.5cm high; a Chinese glazed pottery<br />
figure, Tang Period, 19.5cm high; two Pre Columbian terracotta heads,<br />
3cm-5.5cm high; a Trilobite fossil, 7.5cm long; and a terracotta oil lamp<br />
and female figure, Not Ancient (9)<br />
195<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired on the London market<br />
in the 1990s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
197<br />
FOUR MARBLE FRAGMENTS<br />
Including two architectural fragments, a tight possibly from an Eros, and<br />
another, 6.5cm-13cm long (4)<br />
Provenance: acquired on the London market in the 1980s.<br />
£50-£80<br />
198<br />
A GROUP OF MISCELLANEOUS ANCIENT ARTEFACTS<br />
Including a group of Roman red slip ware terracotta fragments, circa<br />
3rd-4th Century A.D.; a Romano-Egyptian terracotta horse figure, circa<br />
1st Century B.C./A.D., 16cm long; two Egyptian bronze fragments of<br />
Osiris, Late Period, 7.5cm-15cm long; and various other terracotta,<br />
bronze and glass items and fragments, some Not Ancient (a lot)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, London, acquired between the<br />
1980s and early 2000s.<br />
£50-£80<br />
196<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 55
201<br />
200<br />
202<br />
203<br />
199<br />
A GROUP OF MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION CATALOGUES<br />
Including assorted Bonhams <strong>Antiquities</strong> catalogues between 2003-<br />
2015; ten various Tribal Art sale catalogues from Bonhams, Sotheby’s<br />
and Christie’s; and various other sale catalogues including Sotheby’s 18<br />
November 1991, The William E. Wiltshire Collection; Sotheby’s 13 May<br />
1994, Photographic Images; Sotheby’s 18 December 1990, Japanese<br />
Prints (58)<br />
£20-£30<br />
200<br />
AN ETRUSCAN AGATE SCARAB<br />
Circa 4th Century B.C.<br />
Naturalistically carved with detailed wing-case, pierced vertically, the<br />
underside engraved with a satyr resting underneath a tree over a mound<br />
of rocks, playing the aulos in front of a herm with horned head, within a<br />
rope-twist border, the carving possibly added later, 18mm long<br />
Provenance: English private family collection, London, acquired in the<br />
1970s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
201<br />
TWO HELLENISTIC GOLD EARRINGS<br />
Circa 3rd-2nd Century B.C.<br />
One example with a hollow-cast terminal in the shape of a bull’s head,<br />
the other with a lion’s head terminal, both decorated on the neck with<br />
filigree, the hoop composed of twisted wire, 2.9cm-4cm long (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired at a regional auction<br />
house in the early 2000s.<br />
£300-£500<br />
202<br />
A PAIR OF ROMAN GOLD AND GLASS EARRINGS<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
The hoop earrings decorated with a pendant of two glass beads and a<br />
hollow gold prismatic bead, 3cm long (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired on the London art<br />
market in the 1990s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
203<br />
A PAIR OF PARTHIAN GOLD EARRINGS<br />
Iran, circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Hollow-cast, boat-shaped with a hinged hoop, decorated with lines of<br />
granulation and clusters of spheres, with modern studs, each approx<br />
2.3cm long (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr H. Shaida, acquired in the<br />
1980s, thence by descent.<br />
£400-£600<br />
56
204 205<br />
206<br />
207<br />
204<br />
A ROMAN GOLD AND CARNELIAN INTAGLIO RING<br />
Circa 2nd Century A.D.<br />
The solid-cast gold hoop set with an oval gem, finely carved with a deer<br />
grazing, with long branched horns, 14mm width of intaglio, ring size ‘S’<br />
Provenance: German private collection of Mr V.K., Munich, acquired<br />
prior 2000.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
205<br />
A GOLD AND CARNELIAN INTAGLIO RING<br />
The hollow-cast hoop set with an oval gem engraved with a female<br />
profile portrait bust, ring size ‘O’, 19mm length of intaglio<br />
Provenance: English private collection, acquired at a regional auction<br />
house in the early 2000s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
206<br />
A ROMAN GOLD, GARNET AND GLASS RING<br />
Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.<br />
With a flat hoop and triple bezel with two garnets and a central blue<br />
glass gem, ring size ‘M’<br />
Provenance: German private collection of Mr V.K., Munich, acquired<br />
prior 2000.<br />
£450-£550<br />
207<br />
A COLLECTION OF GLASS AND HARDSTONE BEADS<br />
Including a selection of Roman, Islamic and African trade glass beads;<br />
Mesopotamian and Ancient Near Eastern banded agate beads; small<br />
Sasanian carnelian seal engraved with a winged horse; an Islamic<br />
carnelian seal with script; four necklaces composed of Egyptian<br />
turquoise glazed composition tubular and mummy beads and red coral<br />
beads, and an Egyptian terracotta mould; a large number of Idar-<br />
Oberstein carnelian trade faceted beads (a lot)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
whilst working in the Middle East between the 1960s and the early<br />
1970s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 57
209<br />
208<br />
211<br />
210<br />
The following eight lots (208-215) are from the estate of the late<br />
William Welsh Robson (1944-2012), London, formed through<br />
several surveys with the metal detector around London and Kent in<br />
the late 1970s-2000s.<br />
208<br />
A GROUP OF BRITISH BRONZE ARTEFACTS<br />
Bronze Age, circa 1200-800 B.C.<br />
Including a large pin with melon terminal and perforation at the centre of<br />
the shaft, finely engraved with diagonal lines, 19.5cm long; a dagger<br />
with flanged hilt, 26cm long; two socketed axehead fragments and<br />
another partly melted example, 6cm-9cm long; an arrowhead and the<br />
tip of a sword (7)<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London.<br />
The dagger found around Otford, Kent, in 1975 during the excavations<br />
for the M25 motorway.<br />
The pin and axehead recorded with the Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong> Scheme<br />
respectively as LON-6A4DF5 and LON-E59816.<br />
£200-£300<br />
209<br />
A ROMANO-BRITISH BRONZE FIGURINE OF HERMES<br />
Circa 1st-3rd Century A.D.<br />
The deity depicted reclining wearing the petasos and holding the<br />
caduceus and the bag of money, 5.2cm long<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London.<br />
Found in Eynsford, Kent, recorded with the Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong> Scheme<br />
as LON-B48905.<br />
£150-£250<br />
210<br />
TWO ROMANO-BRITISH BRONZE FIGURINES<br />
Circa 1st-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including a horse with bridles and trappings around the neck, 6.3cm<br />
long; and a handle decorated in the shape of a seated dog wearing a<br />
thick collar, with incised details of the fur, possibly a wax spatula, 7.3cm<br />
long (2)<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London.<br />
The dog found in Eynsford, Kent, recorded with the Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong><br />
Scheme as LON-B49F72.<br />
£250-£350<br />
211<br />
A ROMANO-BRITISH BRONZE OINOCHOE<br />
Circa 2nd Century A.D.<br />
The squat body on slightly raised flat foot and flaring mouth, the handle<br />
decorated with raised chevrons and an ivy-shaped terminal, 15.5cm<br />
high<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London.<br />
Found around Otford, Kent, in 1975 during the excavations for the M25<br />
motorway.<br />
£300-£500<br />
58
212 213<br />
215<br />
214<br />
212<br />
A COLLECTION OF ROMANO-BRITISH MISCELLANEOUS ARTEFACTS<br />
Circa 1st-3rd Century A.D.<br />
Including four bronze vessel feet in the shape of a paw, 4cm-7cm long;<br />
a vessel handle escutcheon decorated with a face, 12cm wide; a patera<br />
handle with ram’s head terminal, 10cm long; a figurine of a panther, a<br />
theatre mask appliqué, a griffin protome, 3.1cm-4.2cm long; an<br />
enamelled disc brooch and five other fibulae; a silver horseshoe<br />
pendant, 2.5cm wide; two lead plumb bobs one in the shape of an<br />
amphora; two terracotta oil lamps and other vessels (a lot)<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London. Several of the finds recorded with the Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong><br />
Scheme.<br />
£200-£300<br />
213<br />
A HISPANO-VISIGOTHIC BRONZE BUCKLE PLATE<br />
Circa 600-720 A.D.<br />
Of rectangular shape with a rounded short side, with four projecting<br />
knobs and two lugs for attachment, decorated with incised abstract<br />
motifs composed of two drop-shaped areas and scrolling within, 7cm<br />
long<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London. Found on the outskirts of London and recorded with the<br />
Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong> Scheme as LON-8577D6.<br />
Exhibited: on loan to the Museum of London in 2006.<br />
Literature: this buckle plate belongs to Ripoll’s type G2, which is very<br />
common in South Spain and Portugal. There is only one other recorded<br />
example of this type ever found in England. Cf. G. Ripoll Lopez,<br />
Toreutica de la Betica, Barcelona, 1998, figs. 16, 22, 63-66, pls. 26-27.<br />
£300-£500<br />
214<br />
A COLLECTION OF BRITISH MEDIEVAL AND LATER ARTEFACTS<br />
Anglo-Saxon Period to Victorian<br />
Including two Medieval lead pilgrim’s ampullae, 4cm-5cm long; two lead<br />
spindle whorls, three cross pendants, and a star from ceiling<br />
decoration; a Medieval bronze double-disc mirror, 4.3cm long; seven<br />
early Medieval and Anglo-Saxon brooches including one enamelled<br />
example, 2.3cm-6.4cm long; an Anglo-Saxon bronze buckle, 5.1cm<br />
long; three mosaic glass beads; two fob seals and other bronze and<br />
terracotta items (a lot)<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London. Several of the finds recorded with the Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong><br />
Scheme.<br />
£100-£200<br />
215<br />
A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF COINS, SEALS AND<br />
IMPRESSIONS<br />
Including seven Celtic coins, one silver unit of Eisu, ruler of the Dobunni,<br />
two other silver coins and three bronze Potin coins; a Roman sestertius<br />
from the reign of Claudius, another example issued by Constantius, a<br />
dupondius of Hadrian and three more examples; a silver Anglo-Saxon<br />
coin; a collection of Post-Medieval coins and lead seals, a framed<br />
collection of Jetons from Europe, a framed display of wax seals, and<br />
other weights (a lot)<br />
Provenance: deceased estate of William Welsh Robson (1944-2012),<br />
London.<br />
The Constantius coin accompanied by a letter from the Museum of<br />
London dated 1 November 1979. Several other coins recorded with the<br />
Portable <strong>Antiquities</strong> Scheme.<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 59
216<br />
219<br />
217 218<br />
220<br />
Other Properties<br />
216<br />
A GROUP OF ANCIENT AND<br />
ETHNOGRAPHIC FLINT IMPLEMENTS<br />
Including sixteen British and French<br />
implements, Paleolithic to Neolithic Period,<br />
including a white stone oval axe from Cissbury<br />
Rings, 19.5cm long, three tools labelled<br />
‘Cromer foreshore’, an implement inscribed<br />
‘Abbeville’, 16cm long, and other examples,<br />
some inscribed with find-spot; two Ethiopian<br />
stone axes inscribed ‘Melke Simbule’; a Native<br />
American grooved axe, with label ‘Ohio River<br />
Banks’, 11cm long; thirty-two arrowheads from<br />
Labrador in a collector’s case, collected by<br />
W.T. Grenfell, June 1902, 18mm-60mm long; a<br />
Japanese polished axehead fragment<br />
inscribed ‘Hokkaido Japan’, 7cm long; a schist<br />
polished axehead, marked ‘R.8091 1936’,<br />
12cm long; seven flints in envelopes from the<br />
Guildford Museum, 2.8cm-3.2cm long (a lot)<br />
Provenance: English private collection. The<br />
Labrador flints and Japanese axe, Bonhams,<br />
13 October 2006, lot 448 (part), Dr Basil<br />
Woodd Walker Collection, formed before 1929.<br />
The Ethiopian flints, R. Erskine Collection. The<br />
Native American axe and schist polished axe,<br />
purchased from Finch & Co, circa 1990.<br />
£300-£500<br />
217<br />
THREE FLINT TOOLS<br />
Neolithic Period, circa 4th-2nd Millennium B.C.<br />
Including two Central European polished<br />
axeheads, 12.3cm and 17.4cm long; and a<br />
French flint core, caramel-coloured and<br />
worked all over, 22.5cm long (3)<br />
Provenance: the polished axeheads, Michael<br />
Poulson (1947-1997) Collection, member of<br />
the Glass Circle, acquired in Berlin in 1995,<br />
reputedly from a German 19th Century<br />
collection. The flint core, field-walking find, Le<br />
Grand-Pressigny region, circa 1980.<br />
£150-£200<br />
218<br />
A BRITISH BRONZE SOCKETED GOUGE<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 900-700 B.C.<br />
With curved cutting edge and slightly flaring<br />
socket, 7.8cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection,<br />
purchased from Dix Noonan Webb in the late<br />
1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
219<br />
A BRITISH BRONZE AXE HEAD<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 1000-700 B.C.<br />
With curved flaring cutting edge, round socket<br />
and loop, 10cm long<br />
Provenance: English private collection,<br />
London, acquired in the 1990s.<br />
£200-£300<br />
220<br />
THREE BRITISH BRONZE WEAPONS<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 1000-700 B.C.<br />
Including a fine tinned axe head with loop,<br />
molded on each face with three ribs ending in<br />
a round pellet, 10cm long; another example of<br />
square cross-section, 7.5cm long; and a spear<br />
head fragment, 7cm long (3)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M.<br />
Vaughan, London, formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
The fragmentary example with label inscribed<br />
‘Ex McAlpine’.<br />
£200-£300<br />
60
221<br />
223<br />
222<br />
221<br />
A LARGE EUROPEAN BRONZE COMPOSITE SPECTACLE BROOCH<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 12th-8th Century B.C.<br />
Composed of a central element consisting of a single wire worked into a<br />
long pin, spring, hook and large spiral catch-plate, with four smaller<br />
spirals attached to either side of the bow, 20cm long<br />
Provenance: Nicholas Wright Collection, UK. Purchased from Maurice<br />
Braham in the 1980s.<br />
£4,000-£6,000<br />
223<br />
A EUROPEAN BRONZE TWISTED TORQUE<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 8th-7th Century B.C.<br />
The twisted body tapering towards the curled terminals, 23.5cm diam<br />
Provenance: Nicholas Wright Collection, UK. Purchased from Maurice<br />
Braham in the 1980s.<br />
£300-£400<br />
222<br />
A EUROPEAN BRONZE ARMLET<br />
Late Bronze Age, circa 8th-7th Century B.C.<br />
Of penannular shape, decorated with incised bands and chevrons,<br />
10cm wide<br />
Provenance: Nicholas Wright Collection, UK. Purchased from Maurice<br />
Braham in the 1980s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 61
224<br />
224<br />
A EUROPEAN BRONZE SPECTACLE ORNAMENT<br />
Bronze Age, circa 15th-11th Century B.C.<br />
Composed of a single wire worked into two spirals,<br />
10.5cm wide<br />
Provenance: Nicholas Wright Collection, UK.<br />
Purchased from Maurice Braham in the 1980s.<br />
£400-£600<br />
225<br />
225<br />
TWO BYZANTINE GLAZED SGRAFFITO BOWLS<br />
Circa 12th-14th Century A.D.<br />
Barnacle encrusted, decorated with incised stylised<br />
sun with rays on pale green ground, 26cm-27cm<br />
diam (2)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, purchased<br />
from Gerhard Hirsch nachfolger, Munich, in the<br />
1990s. Previously old German collection.<br />
£300-£400<br />
226<br />
THIRTEEN LATE ROMAN AND BYZANTINE<br />
BRONZE BUCKLES<br />
Circa 4th-9th Century A.D.<br />
With loop and tongue, decorated with openwork<br />
crosses and geometric motifs, with hoops on the<br />
underside, 3cm-7cm long (13)<br />
226<br />
Provenance: Silk Collection, London, formed in the<br />
1950s.<br />
£180-£220<br />
227<br />
A BYZANTINE BRONZE TERMINAL<br />
Circa 6th-8th Century A.D. In the shape of a bird,<br />
possibly an eagle, with incised details of the<br />
plumage, 4.5cm long<br />
Provenance: Hayford Peirce (1885-1946)<br />
Collection, Paris and Bangor, Maine, formed in the<br />
1910s-1930s, thence by descent.<br />
£100-£200<br />
227<br />
228<br />
A BYZANTINE BRONZE PROCESSIONAL CROSS<br />
HOLDER<br />
Circa 6th-8th Century A.D.<br />
15cm high<br />
Provenance: Ian Roper Collection, London, circa<br />
1985.<br />
£50-£100<br />
62
Tribal Art<br />
Lots 229-297
229<br />
229<br />
A NURISTAN DRUM, AFGHANISTAN<br />
The body of the drum carved out of one piece of wood, decorated with<br />
two rows of encircled eight-pointed stars, on four legs carved with<br />
triangles along the borders, the goat hide drumhead attached to the<br />
body with wood pegs, 51cm high<br />
Provenance: Pinto Collection, Paris and New York. Sotheby’s, New<br />
York, 14 May 2010, lot 81.<br />
£2,000-£3,000<br />
64
230<br />
231<br />
233<br />
232<br />
230<br />
A NAGA WARRIOR’S SHAWL, INDIA<br />
Dyed in black, with beige stripes along the long sides, embroidered with<br />
cowrie shells forming twenty circles, with rows of small squares of red<br />
dyed fibre, possibly dog hair, fringes on both sides, 108cm x 155cm<br />
Literature: the number of circles are a reference to the number of<br />
banquets the owner has hosted to celebrate a victory.<br />
£100-£150<br />
234<br />
231<br />
FOUR NAGA ARTEFACTS, INDIA<br />
Including a small wood charm in the shape of a human head, 8.5cm<br />
long; a pair of shell ear ornaments with dotted decoration along the<br />
edge, 7cm diam; a bone sceptre with brass terminals, 34cm long; and<br />
an Indian brass lock in the shape of a dog or lion, 11cm long (5)<br />
£80-£120<br />
232<br />
FIVE BRONZE ‘OPIUM’ WEIGHTS, BURMA<br />
Circa late 18th-19th Century<br />
The largest in the shape of a lion with over-arching handle, the others<br />
depicting another lion, two ducks and a hybrid figure half human and<br />
half bird, 2cm-5.5cm high (5)<br />
£80-£120<br />
233<br />
A COLLECTION OF SILVER ETHNOGRAPHIC RINGS<br />
With examples from Ethiopia, India and Afghanistan, ring size between<br />
‘J’ and ‘W’ (21)<br />
£100-£150<br />
234<br />
THREE LAHU HILL TRIBE SILVER NECK RINGS, THAILAND<br />
Solid-cast, two examples with flattened back-turned terminals with<br />
incised decoration, another example with square cross-section and<br />
punched decoration, 13cm-17cm wide (3)<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
in the 1970s.<br />
Literature: for a similar example of neck rings with back-turned ends<br />
used as barter items, cf. C.J. Opitz, An Ethnographic Study of Traditional<br />
Money, Ocala, 2000, p.284.<br />
£100-£150<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 65
235<br />
237<br />
238<br />
236<br />
235<br />
TWO WAYANG GOLEK PUPPETS, INDONESIA<br />
With articulated head and arms connected to rods, with batik fabric<br />
dresses, 43cm-44cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, purchased from Galerie<br />
Duperrier, Paris, in the 1960s.<br />
£100-£150<br />
236<br />
SIX NECKLACES AND ORNAMENTS, PAPUA NEW GUINEA<br />
Including a pendant of cowrie shells and boar tusks, a teeth necklace, a<br />
boar tusks necklace, and three cowrie shell necklaces, together with an<br />
elephant tooth, approx. 11cm-36cm long (7)<br />
£80-£120<br />
237<br />
A ‘KINA’ SHELL CURRENCY PENDANT, PAPUA NEW GUINEA<br />
The shell pendant attached to a rope necklace, 19.5cm long<br />
£100-£150<br />
238<br />
A ‘KINA’ SHELL CURRENCY PENDANT, HIGHLANDS, PAPUA NEW<br />
GUINEA<br />
The sickle-shaped mother of pearl pendant dyed with red pigment,<br />
attached to woven band, 20.5cm wide<br />
£100-£150<br />
239<br />
TWO SEPIK SHIELDS, PAPUA NEW GUINEA<br />
Of narrow oval shape, carved with stylised anthropomorphic faces,<br />
decorated with white, red and blue pigment, a handle carved at the<br />
back, 77cm and 94cm long (2)<br />
Provenance: Lewis Way Collection, England, acquired whilst travelling<br />
in the 1960s, thence by descent. Lewis Way was a psychologist,<br />
member of the Adlerian Society and author of many academic<br />
publications.<br />
£150-£200<br />
240<br />
TWO ‘BLAAL’ ANCESTOR FIGURES, SEPIK REGION, PAPUA NEW<br />
GUINEA<br />
With typical projecting beak-like mouth and pointed headdress, 35cm<br />
and 43cm high (2)<br />
£100-£150<br />
241<br />
A PAINTED BARK CLOTH PANEL, PAPUA NEW GUINEA<br />
Decorated with repeated cross motifs, 156.5cm x 84cm<br />
£100-£200<br />
66
242<br />
243<br />
244<br />
245<br />
242<br />
A WOOD ‘ULA’ CLUB, FIJI ISLANDS<br />
The lower section of the handle decorated with incised zig zag motifs,<br />
40cm long<br />
£100-£200<br />
243<br />
TWO ABORIGINAL BOOMERANGS, AUSTRALIA<br />
58cm and 84cm long (2)<br />
£80-£120<br />
244<br />
FOUR POLYNESIAN ARTEFACTS<br />
Including a coconut wood fish hook, Gambier Islands, 6cm long;<br />
together with three combs, the multiple wood points bound in woven<br />
fibres, 11.5cm-12cm long; together with another comb, 12.5cm long (5)<br />
Provenance: Bonhams, 21 January 2009, lot 864 (part). H.D. Collings<br />
Collection.<br />
£200-£300<br />
245<br />
A BRONZE BUST OF HORI NGAKAPA TE WHANAUNGA, NEW<br />
ZEALAND<br />
On a wood plinth with a plaque reading ‘Hori Ngakapa Te Whanaunga.<br />
This warrior chief was one of the leaders in the attack on the British<br />
escort at Martin’s Farm, Great South Road. 17th July 1863. His brave<br />
wife, Hera Puna, accompanied him on the warpath’, 16.5cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 67
246<br />
247<br />
248<br />
249<br />
246<br />
A MAORI ‘MERE POUNAMU’ GREENSTONE SHORT CLUB, NEW<br />
ZEALAND<br />
With stepped rounded pommel, pierced for suspension, 33cm long<br />
£400-£600<br />
247<br />
A LARGE MAORI ‘WAKAHUIA’ FEATHER BOX, NEW ZEALAND<br />
Of elliptical shape, the lid with central ridge in the shape of two<br />
anthropomorphic figures, decorated on each side with two large heads,<br />
the tongue sticking out, the round eyes inlaid with paua shell, the same<br />
intricate decoration repeated on the body, supported by two feet in the<br />
shape of kneeling figures, 38cm long<br />
£300-£500<br />
248<br />
A MAORI ‘WAKAHUIA’ FEATHER BOX, NEW ZEALAND<br />
The lid decorated with a face with the tongue sticking out at either<br />
side, the rest intricately carved, with round paua shell inlays,<br />
supported by two feet in the shape of janiform heads, 30cm long<br />
£150-£250<br />
249<br />
A MAORI DANCE PADDLE, NEW ZEALAND<br />
The leaf-shaped section carved on one side with a tiki head, the<br />
tongue sticking out and the eyes inlaid with paua shell roundels, the<br />
other side with an incised geometric pattern, the terminal carved with<br />
a suspension hoop and shell inlays, 61cm long<br />
£300-£500<br />
250<br />
THREE MAORI TIKI IDOLS, NEW ZEALAND (3)<br />
£50-£80<br />
68
252<br />
251<br />
251<br />
A SAMI BONE SPOON, SCANDINAVIA<br />
With openwork handle, the bowl decorated with an engraved caribou,<br />
9.5cm long<br />
254<br />
Provenance: Bonhams, 21 January 2009, lot 864 (part). D.W. Collings<br />
Collection, acquired in 1933. Then by descent to H.D. Collings.<br />
£150-£200<br />
252<br />
A PAIR OF CREE SNOW SHOES, CANADA<br />
Composed of bent wood, woven thread and hide strings, 85cm long (2)<br />
£80-£120<br />
253<br />
HENRY NAPARTUK, Inuit (1932 - 1985), ‘Eskimo and Walrus’<br />
24cm x 15.5cm, framed and glazed<br />
£40-£60<br />
254<br />
A LA TOLITA TERRACOTTA OCARINA, ECUADOR<br />
In the shape of a monkey, with large round eyes and wide grin, 8cm<br />
high; together with another Pre-Columbian style terracotta figure and<br />
jade axe (3)<br />
255<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr M. Vaughan, London,<br />
formed in the 1970s-1980s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
255<br />
THREE PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY FRAGMENTS, MEXICO<br />
Including a plaque showing a priest’s head, wearing a ‘butterfly’<br />
headdress, Teotihuacan, 6.7cm wide; a doll’s head with well-defined<br />
features, Teotihuacan, mounted on a Mexican silver brooch, 3.5cm high;<br />
and a clay head of a cat or chihuahua, 3cm high (3)<br />
256<br />
Provenance: the plaque fragment, John Sandon Collection, received as<br />
gift from Hasso von Winning, expert in Pre-Columbian pottery, circa<br />
1978.<br />
£100-£150<br />
256<br />
A PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY ZOOMORPHIC BOWL, COSTA RICA<br />
In the form of a jaguar, with applied snarling head, four paws and tail,<br />
decorated with red slip, circa 6th-10th Century A.D., 10cm long<br />
Provenance: Henry Sandon Collection, England, acquired in the 1960s.<br />
£50-£80<br />
257<br />
A CHANCAY POTTERY FIGURE, PERU<br />
With wide face and tall headdress, the short arms spread open, all<br />
details added in umber paint, 16cm high<br />
Provenance: English private collection, Mr & Mrs Balfour-Paul, acquired<br />
in the 1970s.<br />
£150-£250<br />
257<br />
258<br />
TWO PRE COLUMBIAN STYLE TERRACOTTA FIGURES<br />
A Colima-style seated male figure with a bowl on the shoulder, 25cm<br />
high; and a Jalisco-style figure with high headdress, 29.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, purchased from Galerie<br />
Duperrier, Paris, in the 1960s.<br />
£50-£80<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 69
259<br />
260<br />
261<br />
262<br />
263<br />
264<br />
259<br />
A LARGE FANG MASK, GABON<br />
56cm long<br />
£100-£200<br />
260<br />
A DAN PASSPORT MASK, IVORY COAST<br />
14.5cm high<br />
£80-£120<br />
261<br />
A LARGE BAMANA ‘CHI-WARA’ ANTELOPE DANCE<br />
CREST, MALI<br />
63.5cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
262<br />
A MOSSI ‘WAN-NYAKA’ ANTELOPE MASK, BURKINA<br />
FASO<br />
With long ears, short horns and elongated muzzle,<br />
decorated in red, black and white, 88cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
263<br />
A DOGON TOGUNA HOUSEPOST, MALI<br />
Decorated with three small figures in relief on one side<br />
and a large male figure on the other, 129cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
264<br />
A DOGON SEATED FEMALE FIGURE, MALI<br />
28cm high<br />
£150-£250<br />
70
265<br />
266<br />
269<br />
267<br />
268<br />
270<br />
265<br />
A FANG MALE RELIQUARY FIGURE, GABON<br />
54.5cm high<br />
£80-£120<br />
266<br />
TWO AFRICAN ARTEFACTS<br />
Including a Yoruba Ogboni society mask, Nigeria, 21cm high; and a<br />
Senufo female figure, Ivory Coast, 21.5cm high (2)<br />
Provenance: French private collection, purchased from Galerie<br />
Duperrier, Paris, in the 1960s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
267<br />
THREE AFRICAN ARTEFACTS<br />
Including a Fon seated male figure, Benin, 23.5cm high; a Baule ‘blolo<br />
bla’ female spouse figure, Ivory Coast, 24cm high; and a South African<br />
beaded figure of a horse (3)<br />
268<br />
A SAPI-GREBO ‘NOMOLI’ STONE FIGURE, SIERRA LEONE<br />
23.5cm high<br />
Provenance: acquired by the owner in West Africa in the 1970s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
269<br />
A FON IRON MEMORIAL ALTARPIECE, BENIN<br />
The circular base supporting a central seat surrounded with crosses, an<br />
alligator, a large hand holding a thunder and others, 58cm high<br />
£100-£150<br />
270<br />
THREE HIMBA ITEMS, NAMIBIA<br />
Including a beaded necklace, another pendant with metal beads, and<br />
double bone container (3)<br />
£80-£120<br />
Provenance: French private collection, purchased from Galerie<br />
Duperrier, Paris, in the 1960s.<br />
£100-£200<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 71
271<br />
273<br />
274<br />
272<br />
271<br />
FOUR IRON ‘HOE MONEY’ PIECES, NIGERIA<br />
Each piece approx 98cm x 68cm (4)<br />
Provenance: Phillips, New York, 30 September 2007, The Robert Wilson<br />
Loft Sale, lot 728.<br />
£800-£1,200<br />
272<br />
TWO AFRICAN FIGURES<br />
Including a Yoruba female figure with child, Nigeria, 67cm high; and a<br />
head crest with zoomorphic figure, Cameroon, 71cm high (2)<br />
£100-£200<br />
273<br />
A LARGE YORUBA MALE FIGURE, NIGERIA<br />
102cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
274<br />
A YORUBA MALE HUNTER FIGURE, NIGERIA<br />
Depicted with a high zoomorphic headdress, 97cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
72
275 276<br />
277<br />
278<br />
275<br />
A MANGBETU IRON AND IVORY ‘TRUMBASH’ CEREMONIAL KNIFE,<br />
SUDAN<br />
The sickle-shaped blade set in an ivory handle decorated with grooves<br />
and dot-and-circle motifs, 33cm long<br />
Literature: Trumbash knives were used both as a symbol of rank and as<br />
currency. Copper or brass blades were reserved for the aristocracy and<br />
examples of iron with ivory handle, such as this one, were only for the<br />
most important members of the royal family. For a discussion of<br />
trumbash knives, cf. C.J. Opitz, An Ethnographic Study of Traditional<br />
Money, Ocala, 2000, p.357.<br />
£100-£200<br />
276<br />
A MANGBETU IRON AND WOOD ‘TRUMBASH’ CEREMONIAL<br />
DAGGER, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
The typical sickle-shaped blade set on a wood hilt, the pommel in the<br />
shape of a stylised head, 40cm long<br />
£100-£200<br />
277<br />
THREE MANGBETU IRON AND WOOD ‘TRUMBASH’ CEREMONIAL<br />
DAGGERS, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
With sickle-shaped blade set on wood hilt, one example with the<br />
pommel in the shape of a stylised head, 33cm-38cm long (3)<br />
£100-£200<br />
278<br />
A GROUP OF VARIOUS IRON BLADES, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
Including three throwing knives, two swords, two spear heads, and a<br />
sword with curved blade, some decorated with incised geometric<br />
motifs, 43.5cm-69.5cm long; and three iron and wood weapons<br />
including a broad sword with wood scabbard, an axe with the shaft in<br />
the shape of a human head; and a sword sickle, the hilt in the shape of<br />
a male figure with crest headdress, a lizard resting on his belly, 44cm-<br />
65cm long (11)<br />
£100-£150<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 73
279 280<br />
281<br />
282 283<br />
279<br />
A SONGYE MALE ‘KEFWEBE’ MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
With a raffia collar and woven fibre at the back, 54cm high<br />
£200-£300<br />
280<br />
A SONGYE MALE ‘KEFWEBE’ MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
53cm high<br />
£200-£300<br />
282<br />
A HEMBE MONKEY MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
25cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
283<br />
A KUBA MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
29.5cm high<br />
£100-£200<br />
281<br />
A SONGYE FEMALE ‘KEFWEBE’ MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
42cm high<br />
£200-£300<br />
74
284 285<br />
286 287 288<br />
284<br />
A KUBA ‘MUKIEEM’ HELMET MASK, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
46cm high<br />
Provenance: William Peters (1923-2014) Collection, London and Deal,<br />
formed in the 1950s-1980s.<br />
£80-£120<br />
285<br />
TWO FETISH FIGURES, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
Including a Songye fetish ‘nkisi, 31.5cm high; and a Kusu male power<br />
half figure ‘kakudji, 34cm high (2)<br />
£80-£120<br />
286<br />
A CHOKWE STAFF FINIAL, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
Reduced in length, the finial in the shape of an ancestor figure with<br />
typical elaborate headdress, adorned with glass beads around the neck<br />
and waist, 46cm high<br />
£80-£120<br />
287<br />
A LUBA COMB, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
With eleven teeth, the handle decorated with a seated embracing<br />
couple, the man adorned with a glass bead necklace, remains of black<br />
pigment, 27.5cm high<br />
£100-£150<br />
288<br />
A WOOD FEMALE FIGURE, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
Possibly Pende, with scarification marks on face and body, 30cm high<br />
£80-£120<br />
289<br />
A SONGYE FIGURE ON A HORN, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF<br />
CONGO<br />
45.5cm long<br />
£80-£120<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 75
290<br />
291<br />
293<br />
292<br />
290<br />
THREE WOOD PIPES, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
Including a Lulua pipe in the shape of an open hand, and two other<br />
examples decorated with brass, bone and horn elements, 35cm-52cm<br />
long (3)<br />
£80-£120<br />
291<br />
TWO WOOD FIGURES, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO<br />
Including a Songye janiform figure with two grimacing heads, 30cm<br />
long; and a group representing a woman giving birth to a baby in the<br />
breech position, the midwife pulling the baby’s feet, 20cm long; together<br />
with a pair of toe peg sandals, 26cm long; a small hide drum, a basketry<br />
container, possibly a baby crib, and a wood container (7)<br />
£100-£150<br />
292<br />
TWO MASAI HIDE SHIELDS, KENYA<br />
With traditional painted decoration, 120cm and 134cm high (2)<br />
£150-£250<br />
293<br />
A ZULU MARRIED WOMAN’S HAT, SOUTH AFRICA<br />
The ring-shaped woven plant fibre base covered in red-dyed fabric,<br />
42.5cm diam<br />
£200-£300<br />
76
295<br />
294<br />
297<br />
296<br />
294<br />
THREE AFRICAN MASKS<br />
26cm-59cm high (3)<br />
£100-£150<br />
295<br />
THREE AFRICAN MASKS<br />
31.5cm-44cm high (3)<br />
£100-£150<br />
296<br />
TWO AFRICAN MASKS<br />
Including a Chokwe mask, and another example, Democratic Republic<br />
of Congo, both approx 40cm high (2)<br />
£100-£200<br />
297<br />
FOUR AFRICAN MASKS<br />
Including a Nunuma mask, Burkina Faso, two masks from Cameroon<br />
and another from the Congo, 39cm-51cm high (4)<br />
£200-£300<br />
<strong>Antiquities</strong> and Tribal Art 77
Asian Art<br />
Monday 14 November 2016<br />
CONSIGNMENTS INVITED<br />
Deadline: 15 September 2016<br />
lazarus@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
+44(0)20 8992 4442<br />
1 Colville Road, London, ENGLAND, W3 8BL<br />
www.chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
A CHINESE JADE CARVING OF ZHOU TANZI.<br />
Ming Dynasty.<br />
10.5cm H.<br />
Provenance: Bernard Buckman Collection, acquired from Yuan Feng<br />
& Co in 1961.<br />
£6,000 – 8,000
European<br />
Works of Art<br />
& Clocks<br />
13 September 2016<br />
at 2.30pm<br />
rachael@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
+44(0)20 8992 4442<br />
1 Colville Road, London, ENGLAND, W3 8BL<br />
www.chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
A FINE LOUIS XVI PERIOD GILT<br />
AND PATINATED BRONZE AND<br />
WHITE MARBLE FIGURAL MANTEL<br />
CLOCK 'LOVES TRIUMPH'<br />
£5000-7000
<strong>Antiquities</strong> & Tribal Art<br />
Tuesday 6th December 2016<br />
Entries now invited<br />
claudio@chiswickauctions.co.uk<br />
+44 (0)20 8992 4442<br />
1 Colville Road, London, ENGLAND, W3 8BL<br />
chiswickauctions.co.uk
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• to resell the property on such terms by auction or otherwise entirely as Chiswick<br />
Auctions Ltd may shall think fit, the buyer to be liable for all costs including<br />
legal fees incurred in the sale and to remain liable for any shortfall arising upon<br />
sale;<br />
• to set off against any sums which Chiswick Auctions Ltd may owe the buyer the<br />
outstanding sums unpaid by the buyer;<br />
• where the buyer owes sums to Chiswick Auctions Ltd in respect of different<br />
transactions, to apply any sum paid by the buyer entirely at the discretion of<br />
Chiswick auctions Ltd to discharge any sums owed;<br />
• to refuse entry to the buyer at any future auction and/or reject any future bids<br />
by the buyer and/or seek a deposit from the buyer entirely in the discretion of<br />
Chiswick Auctions Ltd;<br />
• to retain all property owned by the buyer in the possession of Chiswick Auctions<br />
Ltd as collateral for outstanding sums owed and to exercise all the rights and<br />
remedies of a person holding security over any such property , whether by way<br />
of pledge, security interest or in any other way, to the extent permitted by law;<br />
• to take such other action as is permissible by law and in the discretion of<br />
Chiswick Auctions Ltd.<br />
19. Copyright: Chiswick Auctions Ltd shall own the copyright in all images,<br />
illustrations and written material produced by or for Chiswick Auctions Ltd<br />
relating to a lot including catalogue contents and such copyright shall remain<br />
at all times the property of Chiswick Auctions Ltd .Neither the buyer not anyone<br />
else shall use the same without the prior written consent of Chiswick Auctions<br />
Ltd.<br />
20. Resale Right Regulations: If the Artist’s Resale Right Regulations 2006 apply<br />
to the Lot, the buyer agrees to pay Chiswick Auctions Ltd an amount equal to<br />
the resale royalty provided for in those regulations and Chiswick Auctions Ltd<br />
undertakes to the buyer to pay such amount to the artist’s collection agent.<br />
21. Severability: Whenever and to the extent that any provisions of these terms<br />
would or might contravene the provisions of any relevant legislation such<br />
provision is to take effect only in so far as it may do so without contravening<br />
such legislation and the legality, validity and enforceability of any of the<br />
remaining provisions are not in any way to be affected or impaired as a result.<br />
22. Law and Jurisdiction<br />
• The rights and obligations of the parties with respect to these Conditions of<br />
Sale and the conduct of the auction and any matters related to any of the<br />
foregoing shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with English law.<br />
For the benefit of Chiswick Auctions Ltd, all bidders and sellers agree that the<br />
Courts of England are to have exclusive jurisdiction to settle all disputes arising<br />
in connection with all aspects of all matters or transactions to which these<br />
Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty relate or apply. All parties agree<br />
that Chiswick Auctions Ltd shall retain the right to bring proceedings in any<br />
court other than the Courts of England.<br />
• All purchased Lots must be paid for on the day of the sale (save for<br />
commission bids which must be paid for on the day after sale) and all<br />
purchased Lots must be collected no later than 6pm on the day following<br />
sale.