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LOT 1925
Wall Cabinet Containing an Assembly of Military and Livery Badges
52 x 26 3/4 x 5 1/2 in. (23.8 kg, 132 x 68 x 14 cm).
A display of forty-six livery and military badges and metalled horse trappings, housed in a glazed wall cabinet with opening front.
ProvenanceEx Morningthorpe Manor, Norfolk, UK.
FootnotesThe parish of Morningthorpe is situated in south Norfolk, east of Long Stratton and west of Hempnall. The parish was certainly well established by the time of the Norman Conquest, its population, land ownership and productive resources being detailed in the Domesday Book of 1086.
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LOT 1925
Wall Cabinet Containing an Assembly of Military and Livery Badges
Estimate £1,000 - 1,400€1,160 - 1,620 (for guidance only)$1,350 - 1,890 (for guidance only)
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Stuart Period Gold and Garnet Mount
Circa 17th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £247
Quatrefoil with four lateral loops, central stud with inset garnet cloison. 0.93 grams, 13 mm
Ex European collection, 1990s. Ex Cambridgeshire, UK, collection. -
Western Asiatic Style Inlaid Iron Belt Buckle Group
20th century A.D.Sold for (Inc. bp): £52
Pair of rectangular buckle plates, each with attachment bar and hook to the reverse, one with inlaid brass scene with bird and frond. 315 grams total, 90-92 mm
Acquired on the UK art market. Private collection, London, UK. -
Painted Wooden Icon with the Virgin of Vladimir
Russia, 18th century A.D.Estimate: £1,200 - 1,700 (+bp*)
Opening Bid: £600
With veiled head and wearing a fringed golden maphorion mantle over a dark blue robe with gold cuffs, inclined towards the infant Jesus supported by her right hand; monograms and titling, on each side of her head 'ΜΡ ΘΥ' (Μήτηρ (τοῦ) Θεοῦ = Mother of God), over the child inscription in Greek letters 'ΙϹ ΧϹ' (ΙΗϹΟΥϹ ΧΡΙϹΤΟϹ = Jesus Christ), three letters (only two visible) inside the nimbus of Christ representing the continuous divine self-existence of Christ as God ('O ѾN' = The Only One who always exists); rectangular wooden board with mounting bar to reverse; Moscow School; old label on the back with inscription in Dutch 'A209 Moeder Gods van Wladimir'. 1.3 kg, 35.7 x 31 cm
Acquired on the UK art market. Private collection, London, UK.
The original icon prototype of these smaller icons was the icon of the Virgin Mother of Vladimir with the infant Jesus (the original preserved in the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow), probably the most famous icon of Russia, which was thought to have been created in Constantinople in the early part of 1100s. This image is sometimes referred to as the ‘tenderness icon’, with artists attempting to show the close relationship of mother and son with their cheeks touching as they embrace.
