Scythian Bronze Openwork Animal Appliques (pr)

**Originally Listed At $100** Central Asia/Ancient Near East, Scythian culture, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A flat cast bronze applique buckle in the form of four Ibex heads, one at every corner. The icon

Viking/Norse, Northern Europe, ca. 10th century CE. This piece of thin bronze has been lavishly worked to suggest entwined animal forms; it has small attachment holes. This appears to be in the classi

6th century BC-3rd century AD. An openwork bronze scabbard chape formed as a bear(?) standing on a curved baseline, with lentoid eyes and ribbed tail. 47 grams, 59mm (2 1/2"). From a European collecti

6th century BC-3rd century AD. A bronze bifacial openwork zoomorphic chape depicting a hare(?) on a curved baseline; tubular vent above. 30 grams, 51mm (2"). From a European collection; previously in

Later 1st millennium BC. A high-tin bronze D-shaped chape with openwork figure of a crouching quadruped, beaded band to each shoulder, vent to the back. 50.5 grams, 57mm (2 1/4"). Part of a West Londo

**Originally Listed At $300** Central Asia, Scythian, ca. 900 to 200 BCE. A breathtaking cast bronze applique depicting a horse in motion with magical details including a stylized mane, and a spiral m

Western Asia, ca. 2nd century BCE. This is a pair of gold appliques with a repousse depiction of what appears to be a seated rabbit. The figures have pronounced eyes and ears. This is from a Maotic-Sc

An Eastern Scythian Ordos culture bronze openwork fitting or buckle, c. 6th - 5th Century BC, depicting a central male figure surrounded by two lions rearing up around him. A nice example with attract

Circa 8th-7th century B.C. A bronze openwork master of animals sceptre head element, formed in the round as two slender beasts standing on their hind paws, facing each other with roaring mouths, gripp

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A pair of lost wax cast bronze appliques. One is a human face with a pronounced nose and wild, swirling hair. The other is a fierce lion with a large

SIZE:12"W, 4"L, 7"H. Pi Qiu is a lucky animal bring good luck, prosperity, wealth and any kind of good fortune.

Western Asia, Scythian culture, ca. mid 1st millennium BCE. A very fine Scythian gold applique (more than 18 karat gold) depicting a zoomorphic form - likely a pig or boar - presented in profile with

Western Asia, Scythian culture, ca. mid 1st millennium BCE. A fascinating gold applique (more than 18 karat gold) in the form of a rearing quadruped with its legs curled up and a short, snubbed snout.

Western Asia, Scythian culture, ca. mid 1st millennium BCE. A very fine Scythian gold applique (more than 18 karat gold) of a equine form presented in profile with remarkable details - incised hair on

Western Asia, Scythian culture, ca. mid 1st millennium BCE. A very fine Scythian high karat gold applique (more than 18K) depicting an avian form presented in composite profile with remarkable details

Large archaistic Chinese bronze covered censer; the openwork animal-motif cover showing similar designs to that of body; featuring many dragon-motif flanges pending loose rings; H: 23" approx

Northwest Iran, Luristan culture, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. Gorgeous open-work bronze standard in the form commonly called "master of animals." Janus-headed human figure grasps an anim

A 19th century mixed metal teapot, copper with bronze appliques, horned animal with tongue sticking out as lid. 9" L X 5 " H; 15 oz. Provenance: Ex. Collection B. Cuevas.

PR. ASIAN (JAPANESE / CHINESE) BRONZE HORNED ANIMAL VESSELS W/ EMBOSSED DRAGONS - BOTH SIGNED ON BOTTOMS - APPROX. 6" HIGH, 3 1/2" WIDE

Described By:Ayanna HFA CNX 1572 7975 Title:Pr Chinese Heavy Late Qing Burnished Bronze Pricket Candlesticks w Animal Figural Legs Description: Pr Chinese Heavy Late Qing Burnished Bronze Pricket Cand

Originally offered at $250... Roman, early Imperial period, ca. late 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. A pair of unique bronze openwork earrings, each featuring a spherical cast bead at the end of a

**First Time At Auction**Russian Steppes, Scythian culture, ca. last half of first millennium BCE. Unusual bronze attachment in the form of an animal - probably a moose and certainly zoomorphic. Long

Pair of 20th century French Five-Light Dore Bronze candelabra. Done in Regency style, having cylindrical bases with Dore Bronze applique decoration, supporting the patinated Bronze columns in figural

Item: Scythian Bronze Plaque of Two Wrestling Figures and Horses, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C. Date & Origin: Scythian, c. 5th/4th century B.C. Open work plaque showing two men wrestling, each bent and g