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LOT 2074
Jadeite Roundel and Pendant with 'Rubies' and Other Cabochons
20TH CENTURY A.D.
3 - 3 3/8 in. (110 grams total, 77-87 mm).
Each with applied wire tendrils and cabochon glass and synthetic rubies. [2, No Reserve]
ProvenanceProperty of a South West London gentleman.
CONDITIONTimeLine 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:
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LOT 2074
Jadeite Roundel and Pendant with 'Rubies' and Other Cabochons
Sold for (Inc. bp): £104
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Mixed Iron Artefact Group
15th-20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £65
Including a small bulbous macehead, a hollow-formed lamp with spout and loop handle, and other items. 3.63 kg total, 5.8-19.1 cm
From a collection acquired on the UK art market from various auction houses and collections mostly before 2000. From an important Cambridgeshire estate; thence by descent. -
Tudor and Later Bronze and Other Artefact Collection
16th-20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £39
Including a whistle, buckle frames, Singleton's Snuff box, crotal bell and other items. 1.39 kg total, 12-66 mm
Ex Stocker collection, Kent, UK, 1955-early 2000s. -
Russian Icon with Virgin of Kazan with the Blessing Child
19th-20th century A.D.Estimate: £400 - 600 (+bp*)
Opening Bid: £160
Painted on a wooden board with mounting slots and panels to the reverse, gessoed surface with painting of the Virgin of Kazan, head of Mary with gilded nimbus and russet-coloured veil, standing infant Jesus similarly nimbate with right hand raised in the pax gesture; gilt monograms to the upper corners and title to the lower left corner. 968 grams, 31 cm high
Fine condition.
Ex property of a London lady, part of her family's collection.
The original icon, also known as the Theotokos of Kazan, is thought to have originated in Constantinople in the 13th century before it was taken to Russia. When the Turks took over Kazan in 1438, the icon was most probably hidden to keep it safe. Ivan the Terrible liberated Kazan in 1552, and the town was destroyed by fire in 1579, after which the icon was found and brought to the Church of Saint Nicholas. It was subsequently stolen in 1904 and never found again, though there are many copies in existence.
