MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN LADIES’ PENDANT C.1400 AD

A rare Medieval Continental European pendant. High Middle Ages, 12th to 13th century AD. Wooden base, metal fitting. The central part represents a relief figure, a standing saint, the halo and clothin

The distinctive form is known as "stirrup rings" which achieved popularity in Europe in the 13th century. A lady's fashion ring for a woman of the noble class. See Medieval Jewelry 1100-1500 (V & A Mu

7th-9th century AD. A bronze cruciform pendant with expanding arms, pierced at each end, with two links form the suspension chain. 63 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). From the collection of a European lady; part

10th-12th century AD. A silver expanding cross with incised saltire cross to the centre, suspension loop above. 2.65 grams, 29.32mm (1"). Property of a European lady living in London; from her father'

19th century AD. A rock crystal bowl of triangular shape with truncated ends; shallow dish with thick walled body. 518 grams, 98mm (4"). Property of an Essex lady; acquired on the European art market.

ca. 1000 AD. European. A flat, disc-shaped bronze pendant with integral suspension loop decorated with an incised frontal portrait of Saint Michael wielding a sword in his right hand. In Roman Catholi

13th-15th century AD. A gilt-bronze jingle pendant, piriform with pierced lower body, circumferential ribs. 7.24 grams, 45mm (1 3/4"). Ex an important Dutch collection; acquired on the European art ma

Distinctive form is known as "stirrup rings" achieved popularity in Europe in the 13th century. A lady's fashion ring for a woman of the noble class. See Medieval Jewelry 1100-1500 (V & A Museum) plat

ca. 1000 AD. European. Eastern Viking. A wearable bronze cross with integral loop; elaborately decorated with yellow enamel insert.Provenance: From an old British collection formed in the 1990s; previ

Medieval bronze cross pendants -37,60,61 mm (3 items) 11 th-17 th th century AD - European; material - bronze 37,60,61 2 encolpions, 1 cross pendant. double encolpion is sealed (closed) No Reserve: Th

MEDIEVAL HERALDIC PENDANT / LIVERY BADGE LIKELY ITALY, C. 1380 - 1440 A.D. cast bronze, depicting a chivalric scene of a man and lady hawking, with traces of green enamelling within the recesses, pres

15th century A.D. Depicting a robed knight and a wimpled lady in low-relief, standing flanking a crested shield of arms bearing the crowned blackletter 'n' with black letter inscribed scroll above; tw

13th-15th century AD. A mixed group of silver and silver-gilt decorative plaques and pendants. 12.5 grams total, 14-26mm (1/2 - 1"). Ex an important Dutch collection; acquired on the European art mark

Gilt bronze 1” height. Probably Scandinavian and clearly influenced by the Viking taste. Formed as a crescent suspended by a central projection, with nine nubs along its back. The field with an inci

Distinctive form which achieved popularity in Europe in the 13th century. A lady's fashion ring for a woman of the noble class. See Medieval Jewelry 1100-1500 (V & A Museum) plate 73e for a similar ex

Crusades period. 5/8” width/diameter, comprising a radial splay of hemispheres on stalks, probably a late reference to the Roman Rota Fortuna (Wheel of Fortune). That was the symbol for Fortuna and

Crusades period. 7/8” width, comprising a radial splay of hemispheres on stalks, probably a late reference to the Roman Rota Fortuna (Wheel of Fortune). That was the symbol for Fortuna and embodied

Distinctive form which achieved popularity in Europe in the 13th century. A lady's fashion ring for a woman of the noble class. See Medieval Jewelry 1100-1500 (V & A Museum) plate 73e for a similar ex

Gilt bronze. 12th-15th century. Shield shaped with symmetrical heraldic device. 5/8” height. Worn as part of the elaborate trappings for man and horse in tournament and war. All items purchased are

Gilt bronze. 12th-15th century. Heraldic form with quartered panel below scrolls. 1 1/8” height. Worn as part of the elaborate trappings for man and horse in tournament and war. All items purchased

Gilt bronze. 13th-15th century. Shaped as a heraldic device with the details now obscured. Just under 1 1/8” height. Worn as part of the elaborate trappings for man and horse in tournament and war.

Gilt bronze, over ¾” height of rounded form with 10 radial members (plus the suspension loop), each as a swelled bulb on a stalk, obvious references to fertility, rebirth and abundance. The form is

Silvered bronze. Formed as an Arabesque based on the Islamic motifs encountered by Crusaders. About 1” height plus the suspension loop. This was made for a lady of the middle class, perhaps nobi

Gilt bronze. Modeled in the full round with double swell tapering to a pointed bottom, sometimes called inverted turnip form. Among the forms popular for glass and ceramic vessels and fashionable at t