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8 September 2000
Starting at 10:30 AM
The Regus Conference Centre 12 St James Square London SW1Y 4RB
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1,323 lots found
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Lot Number
Lot
Nero (AD 54-68), Tetradrachm, Antioch, star behind head, rev. Divus Cladius (RPC 4123). Good very fine (£250-300)
£250–£300
Nero (AD 54-68), Tetradrachm, Antioch, rev. eagle (RPC 4190). Very fine (£60-80)
£60–£80
Septimius Severus (193-211), Moesia Inferior, Æ 26, Tomis, bust right, rev. seated Goddess holding Victory and sceptre, 9.33gm. Small flan split at edge, otherwise very fine (£40-50)
£40–£50
Severus Alexander (222-235), Moesia Inferior, Æ 26, Tomis, bust right, rev. eagle, triangle officina mark at left, 8.41gm. Small metal fault in centre, otherwise about very fine (£50-70)
£50–£70
Gordian III (238-244), Moesia Inferior, Æ 26, Marcianopolis, busts of Gordian and Sarapis vis-à-vis, rev. Artemis standing, dividing E N, 12.61gm. About very fine (£35-45)
Hammer Price: £40
Michael II and Theophilus (821-829), Follis, facing busts, rev. large m, 8.45gm (Sear 1642). Very fine, dusty green patina, good portraits (£30-40)
Hammer Price: £75
Miscellaneous, Byzantine bronzes (12), various rulers [12]. Some fine (£25-30)
Early Anglo-Saxon Period, South West, uninscribed silver Stater, portions of laureate head right, reverse disjointed horse, 5.30gm (BMC 2525; VA 1235; S 366). Very fine, reverse off-centre (£30-40)
Early Anglo-Saxon Period, Sceatta, series R, stylised bust right, uncertain runic lettering, reverse standard, 0.83gm (Metcalf 410; S 832); together with other miscellaneous Sceattas, etc. (4), including an imitation [5]. Fine to very fine (£60-80)
Hammer Price: £130
Early Anglo-Saxon Period, Secondary series, Sceatta, Series X, facing ‘Wodan’ head, reverse single standing figure with standard, cross at right and left, 1.60gm (cf. Metcalf 429-31; BMC type 30; cf. N 170-1; cf. S 844). Fine and clear, very rare, especially the reverse type (£140-180) WITHDRAWN BEFORE AUCTION AS FALSE
£140–£180
Kings of Northumbria, Osberht, Sceats (4), EANWVLF, MONNE, WINIBERHT (2) (N 191; S 865) [4]. Generally fine (£40-50)
Hammer Price: £50
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, CRVX type, Canterbury, Lifinc, LIFINC M-O CÆNT, 1.24gm (N 770; S 1148). About very fine, toned (£70-90)
Hammer Price: £80
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, CRVX type, London, Leofstan (S 1148).Very fine, a little crimped (£70-100)
William I (1066-1087), Penny, Profile Right type, London, Godwine, GODPINE ON LIIN, 1.22gm (N 847; S 1256). Crimped and cracked, fair, rare (£100-120)
£100–£120
Stephen (1135-1154), Penny, Cross Moline type, Bristol, Fardein, FARDEIN: ON: BR[–––], 1.27gm (N 873; S 1278). Portrait rather flat, reverse about fine and toned, rare (£80-100)
Hammer Price: £110
Henry III (1216-1272), Short Cross series, Penny, class 8b/c, London, Nicole, NICOLE ON L[––], pommé X in REX with preceding pellet stop, 1.17gm (N 981/3; S 1357C). Half flat, fair (£15-25)
£15–£25
Edward I (1272-1307), Penny, 3c, Bristol, 1.31gm (N 1018; S 1389); together with other miscellaneous Edwardian Sterlings (8 – London (6), Canterbury and Durham); Elizabeth I, Third issue, Threepence, 1574, mm. eglantine; Milled coinage, Sixpence, 1562, mm. star [11]. Last two fair, others mostly very fine and toned (£80-100)
Edward I (1272-1307), Penny, class 3f, Lincoln, 1.33gm; Farthing, class 2, London, trifoliate crown, 0.36gm (N 1021, 1052; S 1427, 1444) [2]. First about fine, second weak in parts but about very fine and full (£40-60)
Edward I (1272-1307), Pennies (4); George III, white medal medal for the Victories of 1814 [5]. Fine to very fine, one Penny pierced (£30-40)
Hammer Price: £20
Edward I (1272-1307), Farthings, Class 3de (3), London (S 1445 A-2) and Bristol (S 1452) [3]. Last very fine and scarce, others fair to fine (£80-100)
Edward III (1327-1377), Second Coinage, Halfpenny, London, class III, trifoliate crown with broken central lis, reads AN, 6-pointed star both sides, Ns unbarred, 0.66gm (N 1100/3; S 1540). About very fine and full, toned, attractive (£30-40)
Hammer Price: £30
Edward III (1327-1377), Pre-Treaty Period, series G, Farthing, London, reverse annulet in first quarter (S 1609A). Edge slightly perforated, obverse double struck but with clear portrait, reverse very fine, very rare (£100-120)
Edward III (1327-1377), Transitional Treaty Period, Penny, London, mm. cross potent, no REX in title, 1.06gm (N 1227; S 1612). Small spade mark above king’s crown, otherwise good fine, rare (£60-80)
Hammer Price: £65
Henry V (1413-1422), Quarter-Noble, class C, mm. plain cross on reverse only, lis above shield and mullet at right, broken annulet and annulets around, trefoils in angles of reverse panel, 1.68gm (cf. Schneider 240-1; N 1382; S 1756). Fine (£140-160)
Hammer Price: £180
Henry V (1413-1422), Groat, class C, mullet on right shoulder, quatrefoil after HENRIC, 2.80gm (N 1387a; S 1765); together with other miscellaneous English hammered silver (16), including several Elizabeth I [17]. Mostly fair, first clipped and with flan split (£100-120)
Hammer Price: £160
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Annulet issue, Noble, London, mm. lis on reverse only, later lettering, large trefoils, 6.94gm (cf. Schneider 285-90; N 1414; S 1799). Almost very fine (£450-550)
Hammer Price: £500
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Annulet issue, Half-Noble, London, mm. lis on rev. only, ornaments 1-1-1, annulet by wrist and in first spandrel of second quarter, reads FRANC, 3.46gm (Whitton 3d; cf. Schneider 293; N 1417; S 1805). Small edge chip on obverse at 4 o’clock, otherwise very fine, reverse better (£400-500)
Hammer Price: £400
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), Annulet issue, Penny, Calais, mm. cross V, annulets at neck and on reverse 0.86gm (N 1432; S 1845); Henry VII, Profile issue, Halfgroat, York, mm. rose, no marks, 1.27gm (N 1751/2; S 2262A) [2]. Fine, second rare (£60-80)
Edward IV (Second reign, 1471-1483), Angel, London, mm. annulet (B & W XIV; N 1626; S 2091). Striking crack in centre, good fine (£200-250)
Hammer Price: £270
Edward IV (Second reign, 1471-1483), Angel, London, mm. pierced cross (B & W XVII; N 1626; S 2091). Somewhat smooth, about very fine (£250-300)
Hammer Price: £290
Edward IV (Second reign, 1471-1483), Penny, York, Archbishop Neville restored, G and rose by neck (S 2129), Halfpence (2), both London, mm. annulet and pellet in annulet (S 2137); Henry VIII, Posthumous coinage, Penny, Bristol, no mm (S 2421). [4]. Fine or better (£60-80)
Hammer Price: £100
Henry VIII (1509-1547), Second Coinage, Groat, mm. lis, early F in FRANC, 2.60gm (N 1797; S 2337E). Very fine, with a good portrait (£100-150)
Henry VIII (1509-1547), Second Coinage, Penny, Durham, Bp. Wolsey, mm trefoil, TW by shield, 0.66gm; Posthumous Coinage, Penny, Tower, no mm, three-quarter bust, 0.59gm (N 1811, 1883; S 2352, 2418). Fine and better, both full, first with dark tone (£60-70)
Hammer Price: £60
Henry VIII (1509-1547), Third Coinage, Testoon, Tower, Gp B, mm. pellet-in-annulet on obverse only, reads HENRIC 8 and ADIVTORIVM, sleeve punctuation, 7.05gms (Jacob O16/R19; N 1841; S 2365). About fine for this series, rare (£550-600)
£550–£600
Edward VI (1547-1553), First Period, Penny, Bristol, no mm, reads ED 6 DG, 0.34gm (N 1903; S 2462); together with other miscellaneous English hammered silver (19), Henry III to Commonwealth issues [20]. First only fair but rare, others generally fair to fine (£150-200)
Hammer Price: £230
Edward VI (1547-1553), Second Period, Shilling, dated 1549, tall narrow bust with small crown, reverse Royal arms flanked by letters er, mm. arrow, mdxlix (Bispham bust 3; N 1917; S 2466). Weak or flat in places both sides, especially on King’s tunic, otherwise very fine or better, portrait showing strong features of the young boy King (£200-250)
Hammer Price: £310
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Sixth issue, Shilling, mm. 1, face scored, fine; together with British and World coins, in gold (2, fragments of Ancient British Staters), silver (57, including 9 hammered), and base metal (102).Varied state (£80-120)
Hammer Price: £140
James I (1603-1625), Second Coinage, Shilling, mm. escallop (over grapes), 4th bust, 5.94gm (N 2100; S 2655). Good fine, toned; the sequence of overstruck mint-marks reversed (£60-90)
James I (1603-1625), Second Coinage, Sixpence, 1605, mm. rose, third bust; Third Coinage, Shilling, mm. trefoil, plumes over shield (N 2102, 2125; S 2657, 2669); together with other miscellaneous hammered silver (3) [5]. Fair to fine, the second double struck and turned in the die (£70-100)
Hammer Price: £95
James I (1603-1625), Third Coinage, Half-Laurel, first bust, mm. lis (S 2641A). Edge a little ragged, fine (£150-200)
£150–£200
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