19th C. Indo Persian Brass Axe Head w/ Vine Motifs

28" haft with 8.5" x 4.5" head. Haft shows two writhen sections with minor remnants of gold damascene. Head shows classic Indo-Persian figural motifs. 19th Century. **Some darkening and o

RARE INDO PERSIAN WARRIOR HELMET BRASS STRIPS. Dating: 19th. CenturyProviance :- Indo Persian Skull :- The skull of helmet has wide brass strips , decorated with finely carved spiraling segments of me

INDO-PERSIAN 18th - 19th Century Jambiya Wootz Damascus Silver Inlay Ram Head Dagger w/ Extreme Engraving/Inlay. This dagger also has inscription on the sheath in the silver gilt which may have meanin

18th/19th century, each with long, tapered and flared neck, bulbous body, and circular foot, inlaid with silver bird, floral, and leaf and vine motifs, one with lid, 7-1/4 in. to 9 in. Note: Inscribed

An Indo Persian Iron and Brass Shield, 19th Century, Having incised and pierced floral and vine decoration with four floral form metal ornamental bosses. D: 19 in. From the Estate of John A. Davidson,

Indo-Persian Powder Flask, round brass body with side carry loops and round filling spout at the top, engraved scrolled side decoration with silver highlights, 6"T x 4 3/4"W x 1 1/4"D, probably 19thC

All steel, of domed circular form with brass border and four central grip-bosses. Etched overall with vine and tendril motifs and scenes from Persian legends. 19th century. Well worn, patinaed. 46.5cm

14.75" drilled contemporary haft with brass mouthpiece. 6.75" x 2" brass head with iron bit insert. Head adorned with leaf motifs and linear border design. **Some darkening of brass with edge damage t

With bulbous orb-form bodies, lion head and ring motifs and ball-and-claw feet. Dimensions: H 22" x W 9.75" x D 10" Condition: Billet bars apparently replaced. Natural patination, some pitting to bras

Pair of Indo-Persian-Style Brass Vases , probably 20th c., stylized serpent handles, body chased with animal and reptilian motifs, h. 13 3/4 in, w. 9 1/2 in

Hand-hammered and engraved helmet-form coal scuttle with pineapple, floral, and lion head motifs, featuring turned ebony handles. Dimensions: H 19" x W 18" x D 13.25" Condition: Wear consistent with a

FRENCH HAND PAINTED AND BRONZE ORMOLU, VITRINE, 19TH C, H 71", W 38", D 17":Having a brass trimmed raised crest above a hand painted cabinet with bronze ormolu vine and floral designs with ram's head

19th century Indo-Persian Axe Tabar. Length is 29". Length of the blade is 8".

Antique steel axe head, possibly Qajar Dynasty, of typical crescent form with cartouche to center, decorated with etched floral design; D: 9 1/2" (approx.); Due to COVID-19 restrictions, our employees

This 19th-century Indo-Persian brass candlestick holder.

19th century Indo Persian War Axe. Size 34 1/4 inches length. Cast steel War axe decorated with engraved design.

Central / South Asia, India, possibly Gujarat or Kashmir, post-Mughal era, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A matching pair of gilt brass candlesticks with vibrant Kashmiri (Indo-Persian) style enam

19th C. INDO-PERSIAN TABAR BATTLE AXES Two Indo-Persian Tabar battle axes, 19th century. Size: Largest; 29.5

Southeast Asia, Thailand, ca. 19th to 20th century CE. A wonderful brass head of Buddha! From a cast of a full figure, the rounded face presents with partially opened eyes, pursed lips, elongated earl

Central Asia, Persia & India, Mughal culture, ca. 19th century CE. An ornate copper shield known as a dhal, a form of buckler, or small shield made to be gripped with a central handle on the verso, in

Large 19th C Brass Planter W/ Shell Motif. 16 1/4" Dia 15 1/4" H

19th Century Indo-Persian Iron and Brass Shield Known as a Dhal or Sipar. Hammered with intricate Islamic patterns. Measures 18-1/4" diam. Estimate: $200.00 - $400.00 Domestic Shipping: Third party Co

An antique late 19th-century Indian gilt brass axe head. British Raj period, 1858 to 1947. The item is fully covered with embossed floral reliefs and Arabic callligraphy. Oriental Islamic Decor And Co

Near East / Central Asia, Iran (Persia) Empire, Qajar Dynasty, ca. late 18th to 19th century CE. A pair of cast iron mace heads used primarily in symbolic and ceremonial contexts, but based on a class