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_900x900.jpg "Late Roman Glass Pendant with Rearing Lions")
_200x200.jpg "Late Roman Glass Pendant with Rearing Lions")
.jpg "Late Roman Glass Pendant with Rearing Lions")
LOT 0786
Late Roman Glass Pendant with Rearing Lions
MID 4TH-5TH CENTURY A.D.
3/4 in. (1.49 grams, 18 mm).
Discoid in plan with impressed image of two lions rampant flanking a vase with a tree emerging.
ProvenanceCollected from 1970-1999.
From the collection of the late Mr S.M., London, UK.
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AUCTIONS:
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LOT 0786
Late Roman Glass Pendant with Rearing Lions
Sold for (Inc. bp): £117
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Roman Green Glass Bead Necklace String
1st-4th century A.D. and laterSold for (Inc. bp): £39
Restrung group of mainly annular beads with square-section bead dangle. 17.9 grams, 35 cm
Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection. -
Gallo-Roman Bronze Statuette of Venus
2nd-3rd century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £247
Modelled in the round figure of Venus (Aphrodite) seated nude on a columnar feature, her legs crossed, left hand placed on her thigh and right hand cupping her breasts; naive facial detailing with exaggerated lentoid eyes, hair parted in the middle and gathered in bunches; mounted on a custom-made stand. 152 grams total, 86 mm including stand
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. -
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Roman Coloured Glass Bracelet Group
Circa 2nd-4th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £124
Comprising one round-section in deep blue, one similar in deep red, and a D-section in pale blue/turquoise. 14.3 grams total, 42-55 mm
Formerly with a Bournemouth gentleman. Ex Essex collection. Property of a Scottish collector, acquired in 2013.
Bangles did not occur in a vacuum after the Roman invasion but were an integral part of globalising networks of cross-Channel trade and connections with the European mainland in the early first century A.D. According to J. Price bangles were first developed in southern Britain in the late Claudio-Neronian period (A.D. 43–65/70) and that in subsequent periods the craft of bangle-making quickly spread further north with the advance of the Roman army.
