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LOT 1770
Phoenician Style Glass Bead and Pendant Necklace
20TH CENTURY A.D.
8 5/8 in. (80.5 grams, 22 cm long).
Mixed group including tubular and spherical beads, claw-shaped pendants and a mask with applied detailing. [No Reserve]
ProvenanceFrom an old English deceased estate.
Acquired on the London art market in the early 1990s.
Property of a London, UK, collector.
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AUCTIONS:
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LOT 1770
Phoenician Style Glass Bead and Pendant Necklace
Sold for (Inc. bp): £33
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Western Asiatic Style Gemstone Group
20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £65
Including ovoid, discoid, tabular and other types with mainly zoomorphic motifs; after the antique. 17.04 grams total, 17-22 mm
Acquired on the London, UK, art market in the 1990s. From a gentleman's private collection. -
Large Oak Architectural Feature Section with Figure of Charles I
17th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £1,105
With scrolled capital supported by a human bust above a tapering column ornamented with egg-and-reel detailing and a festoon of fruit and leaves, flared foot; the human bust a male, possibly King Charles I, with shoulder-length hair and goatee beard, the arms crossed at the chest and hands clasped to the body; mounted on a later wooden stand. 50 kg total, 146.5 cm high including stand
Acquired from an antiques shop in Southwold, UK. Property of a Suffolk, UK, gentleman. -
Russian Icon with Virgin of Kazan with the Blessing Child
19th-20th century A.D.Estimate: £500 - 700 (+bp*)
Opening Bid: £278
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.
