Greek, Roman, Egyptian & Other Antiquities

Cats were represented in the social and religious practices of ancient Egypt for several millennia.

An Anglo-Saxon gold shilling or thrymsa dating from 650- 670AD took £15,000 at Dix Noonan Webb in Mayfair.

Egyptian antiquities and Rolex are a hit in first sale of the year held at Surrey golf club

A three-quarters-length bust of a bare-chested Antinous, the favourite of Hadrian, appears on this medallic coin minted in Mantinea, Arcadia, c.134AD.

Greywacke sculpture headlines a series of high-flying results including £66,000 double bass

The eclectic collection of Alison Barker (1951-2021) of London and Chichester was sold by Trevanion in Whitchurch, Shropshire on January 12.

‘Venus’ figurines from the Upper Paleolithic are recognised as some of the earliest works of prehistoric art.

One of New York’s most prolific antiquities collectors has surrendered 180 ‘looted’ items from his collection and been barred for life from acquiring antiquities again.

More than 70 years after it was last seen in public, an Imperial Roman sculpture dubbed ‘The Hamilton Aphrodite’ has set a record for any ancient marble at auction.

The largest ever Anglo-Saxon gold coin hoard discovered in the UK has been declared treasure after a complex inquest into the case.

A pair of Sphinx garden ornaments estimated at just £300-500 at a Suffolk auction were hammered down at £195,000.

A group of sculptures and works of art has been stolen during an overnight raid at central London dealership Tomasso.

A renewed plea for eight Anglo-Saxon brooches still missing following a theft in 1995 has been issued after the recovery of one of the group.

In addition to its uniqueness and connection to the past, a big attraction to owning a piece of ancient jewellery is that it can still be worn.

Polymath Gerald Moore’s collection and his own artwork both attract bidders as Summers Place saleroom returns to action