Loading, please wait...
Details
LOT 1142
Bactrian Bronze Weight
1ST MILLENNIUM B.C.
3 3/4 in. (274 grams, 96 mm).
With biconvex body and tall tubular neck, integral ribbed collars; ferrous pin in situ. [No Reserve]
Provenance
UK private collection before 2000.
On the UK art market.
Property of a London gentleman.
VETTING:
TimeLine Auctions follows a vetting process to ensure the authenticity and legality of all items, reinforcing our commitment to integrity and responsible trading. Each antiquity, antique, and coin lot undergoes thorough examination by a vetting committee of at least ten external specialists, professional trade association members, scientists, and archaeologists: Our Vetting Process
AUCTIONS:
TimeLine is a leading auction house specialising in antiquities, ancient art, collectables, natural history, coins, medals, and books. Our auctions offer museums, collectors, historians, and enthusiasts the opportunity to acquire unique and historically significant pieces.
RELATED LOTS
-
Sassanian Gold Ring with Portrait Gemstone
3rd-7th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £390
Flat-section hoop with cup bezel, and lateral bulb; inset lapis lazuli cloison with intaglio female bust. 2.23 grams, 20.71 mm overall, 15.39 mm internal diameter (approximate size British H 1/2, USA 4, Europe 6.81, Japan 6)
Ex property of a late Japanese collector, 1970-2000s. -
Western Asiatic Silver Earring Pair
Circa 1st millennium B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £65
Comprising two hoop earrings with hollow-form beads, each bead embellished with filigree. 4.13 grams total, 23-32 mm
UK private collection before 2000. On the UK art market. Property of a London gentleman. -
Western Asiatic Stone Cylinder Seal with Worship Scene
2nd millennium B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £572
Tubular haematite seal with incuse scene including a seated figure with a sceptre facing an ox-headed figure, star between, standing figure in flounced skirt to the rear; possibly Hittite workmanship. 2.6 grams, 17 mm
From the 'S' collection, acquired 1970-1990s. The collection was seen and studied by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology at the University of Birmingham, 1970-1993.
