Anglo-Saxon Mount with Mask

6th-7th century A.D. A bronze bowl mount, discoid with exterior rim, reserved comma-leaf ornament on an enamelled field comprising a central roundel with reserved triskele, six surrounding roundels of

Late 7th-early 9th century AD. A gilt-bronze openwork bracket or fitting comprising: a D-shaped plaque with incised running zigzag to the upper face, waisted openwork plate formed as three cells flank

5th-9th century AD. A bronze mount in the form of an aquatic creature with domed head and scrolls to either side; long tapering body decorated with interlace pattern; attachment ring and hook to the u

Circa 10th-11th century A.D.. With engraved foliate decoration, two pairs of stylised beast heads to the sides, a central hole for attachment. 61 grams, 90 mm (3 1/2 in.). Believed to have been found

9th-11th century AD. A mixed group of bronze items comprising: a Roman piriform strap end fragment with standing figure modelled in low relief; a 9th century Anglo-Saxon dragon-head mount with lug to

6th-7th century A.D. A bronze mount with gilded lozengiform central element and T-shaped 'axe' extensions; the lozenge with three-band collars, punched bands to the edges and central quatrefoil motif

6th century AD. A bronze mount of a long-necked bird with elliptical body and short tail; hollow to the underside, filled with cuprous corrosion products where it was attached to the rim of a hanging

Circa 6th century A.D. A rectangular gilt copper-alloy Style 1 mount displaying a chip-carved beast facing right; remains of a mounting lug to reverse. Cf. Pollington, S., Kerr, L. & Hammond, B., Wayl

6th-11th century A.D. A mixed group of bronze artefacts comprising: a 9th century Trewhiddle strap end; hooked clasp dated 10th-11th century A.D.; stylised mask which once formed one of the lugs on a

20th century; wood and wicker head and footboard, with brass mounts, including lion masks, 48 in. H., 70 in. W.

Northern Europe, Viking, Anglo-Saxon, or possibly other Germanic, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. Both magnificent and terrifying, an enormous iron double-headed broad-axe with a central socketing shaft. T

Northern Europe, Viking, Anglo-Saxon, or possibly other Germanic, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. Both magnificent and terrifying, an enormous cast-iron, double-headed broad-axe with a central socketing sh

Title/Content of Map: Map of Anglo Saxon Britian Date Printed: 1645 Cartographer: W. Blaeu Material/Medium: Paper Size: 19" x 23" Anglo Saxon Britian. Hand colored copperplate engraved. Latin text on

Heading: (Clipper Ship Sailing Cards) Author: Title: ANGLO SAXON Place Published: New York Publisher: Date Published: 1859 Description: Clipper ship sailing card, on porcelain coat

Ancient Northern Europe, Viking or Anglo-Saxon, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A forged-iron axe head with a vertical, slightly curved blade extending off a lateral arm. The central socketing shaft featur

Northern Europe, Viking, Anglo-Saxon, or possibly other Germanic, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A giant iron double-headed axe with a long, hooked blade on one end and a more traditional axe head on the

Wooden Ships Model. "ANGLO SAXON". Circa 1900 to 1915. Presentation to the Pelham County Club by Charles H. Taylor to Howard Davis. East Boston Shipyard byMackey for Enoch Train 1846. Measurments - St

Ancient Northern Europe, early Viking or Anglo-Saxon, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A forged-iron axe head with a vertical blade head on one end and a lengthy horizontal head on the opposite end. The int

Northern Europe, Anglo-Saxon, Frankish, or Viking / Norse, ca. 6th to 11th century CE. A fascinating object, a miniature 24 karat gold basket (or bucket, or situla) with a granulated strap handle. The

Anglo Saxon Bronze Fibula, c. 6th Century A.D.Radiant semicircular head decorated with four bird heads, arched striped bow and flat plate deeply decorated with a geometrical pattern. Size:11.6 cm L -

Northern Europe, Anglo-Saxon or possibly other Germanic culture, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A pair of interesting forged-iron oil-burning lamps, each with an openwork topside, a boat-shaped body, alon

5th-6th century AD. A round-section silver wire bracelet, ends coiled over the shank, with four amber beads. For similar cf. West. S., A Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Finds From Suffolk East Anglian Archaeolo

Northern Europe, Anglo-Saxon or Viking / Norse culture, ca. 6th to 12th century CE. A beautiful silver and gold alloy pendant with a hammered, crescent form. The composition is 67% silver and 28% gold

An Anglo-Saxon Bronze Fibula Circa 6th Century A.D. Height 5 1/4 inches (13 cm). Provenance: K.S. Collection, Koln, Germany. Hammer Auktionen, Basel, Switzerland, Aucktion no. 45, 26 June 2019, Lot 20