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LOT 0515
Greek Terracotta Votive Horse and Rider Figure
CIRCA 700 B.C.
3 1/2 in. (57 grams, 90 mm wide).
Modelled in the round, the horse and rider with headgear; one leg absent. [No Reserve]
ProvenanceEx private UK collection formed in the 1990s.
Property of an East Sussex, UK, teacher.
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AUCTIONS:
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LOT 0515
Greek Terracotta Votive Horse and Rider Figure
Sold for (Inc. bp): £208
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Etruscan Bucchero Chalice with Decoration
Circa 7th century B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £572
The carinated bowl displaying a decorative frieze of pricked semi-circles or fans over a cluster of incised bands, the bowl emerging from a stepped ribbed base, tapering stem and splayed foot; likely Rasmussen Type 2c, repaired. 460 grams, 16 cm wide
Acquired in the 1960s. Ex J. Bowman collection, Massachusetts, USA. with Aphrodite Gallery, New York, 24 September 2018, lot 17. Accompanied by detailed collector's catalogue pages including description and photograph. -
Greek Gold Filigree Bead
5th-3rd century B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £364
Of bulbous form adorned with circular cells bridged by filigree straps; squashed. 4.13 grams, 20 mm
From the collection of a North American gentleman, formed in the 1990s. -
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Scythian Bronze Mirror with Panther Handle
5th-4th century B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £2,340
Comprising a discoid body with raised rim, ribbed handle and openwork stylised panther to the terminal; mounted on a custom-made display stand; some restoration. 1.8 kg total, 45 cm high including stand
Acquired 1971-1972. From the collection of the vendor's father. Property of a London, UK, collector. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate number no.202711.
The 'Olbian type' mirror takes its name from the Greek colony of Olbia, a port on the Black Sea, which enjoyed close commercial links with the neighbouring Scythian territories. Olbian mirrors form an important element in this trade network, although whether the craftsmen who made them were Scythians or Greeks working in Scythian style for the Black Sea market is still undecided. The animal ornament of the mirrors reproduces the zoomorphic art used elsewhere by the Scythian elite.
