E. European Balkan Celtic Bronze Knobbed Sickle

Date: ca. 600 BC Material: bronze Provenance: Obtained from an old British collection, acquired from LCF London Dimensions: 162mm; 38 grams Ancient Celtic bronze sickle. Lovely Item in great condition

Bronze Sculpture Signed E Barye EUROPEAN BRONZE FINERY, After Antoine-Louis Barye (French, 1795-1875). Measure 5" x 8"

A Celtic bronze votive sickle, Hallstatt culture, c. 800 - 475 BC, cast with one flat side and never meant to be a real tool but to be used in a ritual/votive context, sickles of this type having been

A Celtic bronze votive sickle, c. 8th - 5th Century BC, with slightly flared handle, the back-side flat. L: 9 1/8 in (23.3 cm). Very well-preserved with attractive patination. Ex Los Angeles private c

A Central European Bronze Age bronze sickle, c. 1000 BC, cast with one-sided, strengthening rib and geometric decorations. An interesting piece and used as a form of currency, not as a tool. W: 6 1/2

Ancient Celtic bronze axe, Central European, c. 800 - 550 BC, Size L: 4 3/8 in (11.1 cm). Fine cast bronze Axe with ovoid socket, the blade with shallow grooves on either side. The end is flared with

Ancient Bronze Age Celtic Sickle with Display Stand Date: Circa 200 BC - 100 AD Ancient Bronze Age Celtic Sickle with Display Stand. This item has been professionally cleaned to show original details,

**Originally Listed At $200** Classical World, Balkan Europe, Thrace/Dacia, ca. 4th to 1st century BCE. A beautiful cast bronze blade of sickle form with a tiny, curved tang, sharpened only on its int

Circa 1st century B.C.-1st century A.D.. Tubular shank with gussets above the rim, D-shaped face with swept-back hair, inset glass eyes; cracked. Cf. Durham, E., Metal Figurines in Roman Britain, vol.

North East European Tribes, Ca. 100 BC - 200 AD A bronze brooch plaque comprising a transverse coiled spring attached to the trapezoidal body with an openwork design with geometric panels of red ename

Circa 1st century B.C.-1st century A.D.. With carinated arching neck, crescent 'horns' above the forehead, inset blue glass eyes. Cf. Durham, E., Metal Figurines in Roman Britain, vol. 2, Reading, 201

19th Century European Bronze and White Marble Chiming Mantel Clock, probably French, the top with a brown patinated Farm Girl with a hand Sickle and a Bird, the clock with pendulum and bell with ename

A cast bronze knobbed proto money ring. Such rings were used as currency by the Celtic tribes before the introduction of the coins. Glass green patina, very fine condition; 54mm diameter, 18.52 grams.

2nd millennium BC. A bronze sickle blade with curving edge and hook to one end. 107 grams, 16.5cm (6 1/2") Property of a European collector; acquired before 2000. [No Reserve]

Ca. 300 BC-100 AD. Celtic. Western European. A rare and superbly preserved Celtic iron and bronze helmet. The helmet has a hemispherical one-piece bowl of cast, hammered, chased, and engraved iron, wh

Central to Northern Europe, Celtic culture, Late Bronze Age, ca. 800 to 500 BCE. A socket axe head cast from leaded bronze with a flared cutting edge. The head has an ovoid opening for a handle, and t

Harp Lady Bronze and finished bronze, on marble base Signed on base of work 25 x 10 x 10 in. NOTE: Wear consistent with age and use, harp strings present but not attached

About the Item European design Alabaster chandelier with bronze man's face appliques. With 3 handles supported by chains and a bronze cast ceiling cap. Has e light sockets. Appox 24 " in diameter and

Western/Central Europe, European Bronze Age, ca. 1300 BCE; Late European Bronze Age, ca. 1000 to 750 BCE; Northern/Western Europe, Celtic culture, ca. 900 BCE; Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran and

3rd-1st century BC. A bronze annular D-section proto-money or harness ring. 26.5 grams, 42mm (1 1/2"). Ex an important Dutch collection; acquired on the European art market in the 1970s. [No Reserve]

3rd-1st century BC. A bronze 'proto-money' or harness ring group of round- and D-section rings. 35 grams total, 17-23mm (3/4 - 1"). Property of a European gentleman living in South Africa; acquired si

Central Europe, Proto-Celtic Urnfield Culture, ca. 1000 BCE. An elegant socketed bronze axe head with a short, curved blade and slight decorative flare to the shape of the socket. Central Europeans at

Ca. 1300 BC.An Achtkantschwert-type sword, prised for its design and craftsmanship. The blade widens from the hilt to a pointed tip with a raised midrib for strength. The hilt, made separately, featur

Two European bronze multiple spiral fibulae Bronze Age, circa 1200-800 B.C. Both fibulae formed from a length of wire, with pin and catch closing mechanism, the long pin wound into eleven tight coil