Staceys Auction

Catalogue

Wed 28th Feb 2024: 28022024

A good collection of American belt buckles and leather belts.

A good collection of American belt buckles and leather belts.

Lot number: 2121

Est: £50 - £80

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A box of vintage glass bottles including medicine bottles.

A box of vintage glass bottles including medicine bottles.

Lot number: 2122

Est: £20 - £40

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A replica stags horn handled bowl knife.

A replica stags horn handled bowl knife.

Lot number: 2123

Est: £0 - £0

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A .22 air rifle. Shipping category D.

A .22 air rifle. Shipping category D.

Lot number: 2124

Est: £30 - £50

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A collection of modern American flags.

A collection of modern American flags.

Lot number: 2125

Est: £0 - £0

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A wooden writing slope plus a collection of mixed wooden boxes and cutlery. Postage category D

A wooden writing slope plus a collection of mixed wooden boxes and cutlery. Postage category D

Lot number: 2126

Est: £20 - £30

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A 1943 4 coin Maundy money set, Good definition with some toning. (A) Maundy money refers to the coins given to elderly people by the monarch in a ceremony that drew inspiration from Jesus Christ and the commandment he gave after washing the disciples' feet. This commandment, or ‘mandatum’, ‘that ye love one another’ (John XIII 34) meant that by the fourth century monarchs would wash the feet of the poor and hand out gifts of food and clothing. The Maundy ceremony as we know it today first took place in the reign of Charles II, when the king gave people undated hammered coins in 1662. The specially struck coins were a four penny, three penny, two penny and one penny piece. They were dated from 1670 and all four coins have changed very little since. Today’s Royal Maundy ceremony takes place every Maundy Thursday and there are as many recipients as there are years in the sovereign’s age.

A 1943 4 coin Maundy money set, Good definition with some toning. (A) Maundy money refers to the coins given to elderly people by the monarch in a ceremony that drew inspiration from Jesus Christ and the commandment he gave after washing the disciples' feet. This commandment, or ‘mandatum’, ‘that ye love one another’ (John XIII 34) meant that by the fourth century monarchs would wash the feet of the poor and hand out gifts of food and clothing. The Maundy ceremony as we know it today first took place in the reign of Charles II, when the king gave people undated hammered coins in 1662. The specially struck coins were a four penny, three penny, two penny and one penny piece. They were dated from 1670 and all four coins have changed very little since. Today’s Royal Maundy ceremony takes place every Maundy Thursday and there are as many recipients as there are years in the sovereign’s age.

Lot number: 230894

Est: £120 - £160

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