Carved in the half-round in three-quarter view, youthful male head with stern features, hair gathered in a browband, horns to the brow; from a frieze or relief; mounted on a custom-made stand.

Carved in the round with thick wreath of laurel leaves to the brow, short tousled hair, stern face with thick jaw; mounted on a custom-made stand.

Standing contrapposto with his weight on his right leg and the left leg brought slightly forward; the musculature of the torso displaying well-defined pectoral muscles, prominent abdominal muscles and wide shoulders, the back with equally toned musculature and well-formed rounded buttocks; the veining of the marble accentuating the idealised anatomy; the now-absent head was most probably turned towards the supporting leg and the left arm would have been raised; mounted on a custom-made display stand.

A high-status green chalcedony seal with frieze depicting a seated figure in horned headdress facing a standing figure with arms outstretched, small monkey to the legs; six columns of Akkadian cuneiform text transliterated as: 1. ki-di-nu UGULA KUŠ-MEŠ 2. GAL šà tan-dru-hu- 3. ra-te-er EŠŠANA šu-ši 4. u an-za-an ARAD 5. šà dha-te-ri-iš 6. šak(?) ì-lí-šu 'Kidinu, chief overseer of the equerries(?) of Tan-Ruhurater, King of Susa and Anzan, servant of Haterishshak, his god'. The seal's owner was an official of King Tan-Ruhurater II (circa 1450 B.C.), king of Susa and Anzan. The title used to describe Kidinu is sometimes translated 'high official', elsewhere 'horse groom' or 'animal trainer'; the Elamite deity Haterish is otherwise unknown.

A substantial torch bearer depicting a male lion or panther standing with legs firmly planted on a rectangular base, tail extending to the ground, with a massive circular shaped armature or candelabra issuing from its back and wearing an elaborate muzzle, the eyes retaining shell inlay with a circular hollow for the pupils; to the right of the beast a kneeling nude male wearing a large belt-armour and a diadem, eyes inlaid, left hand extended to the side and holding the lion's leash.

Obv: facing Woden head. Rev: crested beast right, head turned back. 1.01 grams, 11 mm.

Good fine.

Found Gloucestershire, UK.

This specimen, from is crude design and debased silver, its likely to be a British copy of the well-known Wodan type.

Obv: degraded 'porcupine' head right with eyes, beak, and legs below. Rev: standard with four lines, two pellets and central pellet-in-annulet. 1.23 grams, 12.05 mm.

Extremely fine, well struck with sharp details. Very rare.

Found Cambridgeshire, UK.

Obv: degraded 'porcupine' head right with cross and two I's. Rev: standard with symbols around a central annulet. 1.16 grams, 12.01 mm.

Good very fine.

Found Cambridgeshire, UK.

Obv: degraded 'porcupine' head right. Rev: standard with angular symbols (derived from TOTII). 1.06 grams, 11.85 grams.

Extremely fine, chipped.

Found Cambridgeshire, UK.

Obv: [+]COENVV[LF REX?] around an inner circle. Rev: triangle and remains of other characters around an inner circle. 0.31 grams, 16 mm.

Good fine.

Found Cambridgeshire, UK.

Obv: top-barred A with +SCEA DN legend. Rev: small cross with +ANRIC.AI legend. 1.32 grams, 18 mm.

Very fine, hairline cracks.

From the private collection of a Sussex, UK, gentleman.

Obv: profile bust right with +AELBRED REX legend. Rev: lunettes broken at edges with HEBECA for moneyer Hebeca between MON and ETA. 1.08 grams, 20.09 mm.

Very fine, edge chip. Very rare.

Found near Linton, Cambridgeshire, UK, on 13 January 2024.

Adrian W. Lyons and William A. Mackay The Lunettes Coinage of Alfred The Great, One of the authors of the above article, William MacKay, has commented as follows: 'This accords with BNJ Lyon and MacKay 2008, Alfred lunettes Mercian style obverse, var. V – see page 49. The bust aligns with the group V obverses of Burgred, in this case specifically type V5 – MacKay 2015, p. 127 and plate nos 152-182. The moneyer named on the coin is Hebeca. He appears as one the two moneyers striking lunettes pennies for Archbishop Ceolnoth so was likely Canterbury based. The Mercian style obverse die would likely have been cut at one of the Mercian mint workshops at London. The reverse type D – crooks - as here is scarce for Alfred.'

BMC type xiv. Obv: profile bust with sceptre and +CNVT [REX A] legend. Rev: short voided cross with pellet-in-annulet to angles with +LEO[ ]VND legend for the moneyer Leofwine at London mint. 0.43 grams, 18 mm.

Very fine.

Property of an Essex, UK, gentleman.

Obv: crowned bust with sceptre right, legend and beaded border surrounding, +STI[EFN]E. Rev: cross moline, lis in each angle, legend and beaded border surrounding, +F[ ]N. 0.30 grams total, 13 mm.

Very fine.

Found near Coventry, Warwickshire, UK.

Local and irregular issues of the Civil War, Flag / Ornaments type of York. Obv: + stief-n-[e r], crowned and draped bust right, holding staff with flag or 'triple banner' in right hand, an unclear symbol in field to right of banner. Rev: cross moline in circle surrounded by some letters retrograde, decorative symbols within the legend at the four cardinal points, additionally an eight pointed star, York mint. 0.26 grams, 14 mm.

Good very fine/extremely fine.

Found near Louth, Lincolnshire, UK, 2024.

BMC type ii. Obv: crowned bust facing with fillet each side and +PILLEM REX legend. Rev: pellet and crescent ended voided cross with annulet at centre and pile in angles with +ALDGAR ON LVN legend with initial cross offset to left for the moneyer Ealdgar at London mint. 1.23 grams, 19 mm.

Good very fine.

From the private collection of a Sussex, UK, gentleman.

BMC type vii. Obv: profile bust right with sceptre with [+PILLELM] REX legend. Rev: cross with annulet centre and voided trefoils to angles, +BRI [ ]. 0.39 grams, 15 mm.

Very fine.

Found near Coventry, Warwickshire, UK.