Cross Swords

As a result, this type of carpet is habitually called an ‘Eagle Kazak (Adler in German)’, ‘Sun or Sunburst Kazak’, ‘Sword’, or ‘Escutcheon’ Carpet. A multiplicity of elements complet...

The underside of the figure bears the Meissen underglaze blue crossed swords mark, an incised model number “U 150,” and an impressed number “52.”

The underside is marked with the Meissen crossed swords in underglaze blue, identifying its production at the manufactory.

Extensive 102 Piece Rare Meissen Dinner Service "Flower Bouqett", 1815 – 1860 , colorful, richly decorated gold rim, consisting of: 45 dinner plates (Ø 24 cm,) 24 deep plates (Ø 23 ...

The underside of the tureen bears the underglaze blue crossed swords mark of the Meissen manufactory. The piece is completely handmade and hand enameled, consistent with the factory’...

The bottom is marked with Meissen underglaze blue crossed swords mark. Meissen porcelain, established in the early 1700s in Germany, was the first European manufacturer to produce tr...

The base with Underglaze blue crossed swords mark and incised numbers. The Meissen porcelain manufactory, established in the early 1700s, was the first in Europe to produce true hard...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: made ca. 1850 Material: white porcelain, glossy finish Technique: handmade and finest hand painting Size: height: 24,5 cm ...

Porcelain from this era, distinguished by the famous crossed swords mark with the Pfeiffer dot between the sword hilts, is especially prized by collectors for its exceptional quality...

These figures were produced by Meissen and bear the underglaze blue crossed swords mark on the underside, together with impressed and painted factory numbers.

Each piece bears the Meissen crossed swords mark In case: 6 1/4" high x 20 1/2" wide x 18 1/2" deep This complete tea service includes: 1 tea pot 1 chocolate pot 1 tea caddy 1 cover...

Kaendler designed models 2883 + 2884 in 1730 Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made circa 1840 Material: Porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade and...

As a result, this type of carpet is habitually called an ‘Eagle Kazak (Adler in German)’, ‘Sun or Sunburst Kazak’, ‘Sword’, or ‘Escutcheon’ Carpet. A multiplicity of elements complet...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made circa 1860 Material: Multicolored porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade and painted porcelain Dimensions: ...

The underside features the iconic Meissen blue crossed swords mark, painted underglaze, confirming its distinguished factory origin.

Each vase is marked on the underside of the feet with blue crossed swords mark as well as incised numbers. Founded in the early 18th century under the patronage of Augustus the Stron...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made circa 1860 Material: Multicolored porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade and painted porcelain Dimensions: ...

The bottom marked with Meissen underglaze blue-crossed swords mark, as well as incised numbers. Founded in the early 18th century, Meissen porcelain quickly became synonymous with su...

Marked on the back with crossed swords. 19th century. Height: 71cm. The King Vulture (Sarcorhamphus papa) is almost 75 cm tall and is found in southern Mexico to Brazil.

Pair of porcelain sugar bowls Meissen, circa 1748-1775 Marked with crossed swords and number “92” of the gilder They measure 5.11 in (13 cm) x 5.11 in (13 cm) in diameter lb 2.3 (kg ...

A Meissen porcelain reticulated three-piece basket Garniture and stands. Late 1800s, blue crossed swords marks to all six pieces, model no.

This vase was produced by the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, whose crossed swords mark identifies the factory. Meissen developed the Schneeballen pattern during the eighteenth centur...

Porcelain bearing the distinctive crossed swords mark with the Pfeiffer dot is especially sought after by collectors for the exceptional quality and artistic vision associated with t...

Each piece bears the characteristic blue crossed swords mark to the underside, confirming authenticity.

The base bears the mark of the crossed swords painted in underglaze blue, the emblem of the Meissen manufactory since 1722.

This example bears the Meissen blue crossed swords mark beneath the base, incised model number “100,” impressed former’s number “123,” and painted number “18.”

The piece bears the iconic underglaze blue crossed swords mark, confirming its prestigious origin.

A rare and exceptionally elaborate pair of Meissen porcelain ewers, dating to the mid-19th century, executed in a richly sculptural Rococo Revival idiom, each marked beneath with the...

The back of the base bears the Meissen underglaze blue crossed swords mark, confirming its origin at the renowned German porcelain manufacturer.

Design of models F2 & F7 in 1775 Made 1775-1814 Manufactory: Meissen Germany Material: Porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade porcelain, hand-painted, gold paint...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Circa 1850 Material: White porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade porcelain, finest hand painting Dimensions: Height:...

Painter number 111. Underglaze blue crossed swords mark Meissen, 1st choice. The figure has no damage whatsoever. particularly regarding works from the Meissen porcelain manufactory ...

The charger bears the blue crossed swords mark of Meissen on the reverse, identifying the piece as the work of the Meissen porcelain manufactory.

The back of the plaque consists of Underglaze blue crossed swords mark. Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn was born in Leiden in the Netherlands in 1606.

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made circa 1860 Material: White porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade and finest hand painting Dimensions: Female: He...

The underside bears the Meissen crossed swords mark in underglaze blue, along with the incised model number R200 and number 137.

The well is painted with a single specimen of a yellow and purple iris, the flower shown in full bloom above crossed sword-shaped leaves, its stem rising from a pointed green spathe,...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made circa 1880 Material: Multicolored porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade and painted porcelain Dimensions: ...

Each marked with the crossed swords of Meissen in underglaze blue, to the bases and to the feet, one base incised 'B.C' and with a single incised line to the marks.

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: made circa 1870 Material: white porcelain, glossy finish Technique: handmade and finest hand painting Size: height: 18.5 cm / 7.28 in wid...

The double underglaze blue-crossed swords mark is applied beneath the base, confirming its manufacture at Meissen.

Halley & Co. putter with steel face insert, 'crossed swords' cleek mark, base stamped 'RJW', polished leather grip.

This sculpture bears the blue crossed swords mark and is catalogued under the model number A 1151.

The true highlight of this gueridon table lies in its base — an extraordinary tripod stand formed by crossed bronze swords and scabbards, complete with finely detailed hilts, rings, ...

Striking Italian Renaissance–style table featuring a dramatic sculptural base composed of cast iron and gilt elements formed as crossed Arabian scimitar swords. The boldly theatrical...

Naval Academy–themed bronze bookends, featuring a richly cast composition of a spread-wing American eagle above crossed naval elements including anchor, sword, and sailing vessel.

Its signature logo, the crossed swords, was introduced in 1720 to protect its production; the mark of the swords is reportedly one of the oldest trademarks in existence.

This expressive 18th-century Spanish oil painting captures a profound moment of sorrow and transcendence: the Virgin Mary as Mater Dolorosa cradles the lifeless body of Christ beneat...

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Designed: 1919 Manufactured Mid-20th Century Technique: Handmade porcelain, finest handpainting, glossy finish Dimensions: Height: 28,5...

Januarius, 1830 Grand Cross of St. Ferdinand and Merit Württemberg: Knight of the Golden Eagle, 1830 Kingdom of Sardinia: Knight of the Annunciation, 12 January 1831 Kingdom of Pruss...

The sculptor used dark marble to represent the figure's skin, while the garment and turban are carved in light marble with ochre and orange veins, highlighting the folds and volumes ...

The frame itself is supported by a composition of crossed axes, swords, and elements of knightly armor, including cuirasses and helmets, symbolizing valor and strength.

The bottom of each piece is marked with the traditional crossed blue swords mark, as well as all inscribed numbers and pressnummer.

directed by Yuri Lakerbai - the film tells the story of two life long friends and fencing rivals - featuring an illustration of two crossed fencing swords and a man dressed in a blue...

The Chatham Coat of Arms depicts a two sailing ships above a horizontal band known as a fesse, chequered with Gules red and Or gold, above a laurel wreath crossed with a sword and tr...

Proof: Meissen manuscripts, volume VIII, pp. 21 - 31 Manufactory: Meissen Germany Designed: 1912/1913 Manufactured 2nd half of 20th century Technique: handmade porcelai...

Proof: Meissen manuscripts, volume VIII, pp. 21 - 31 Manufactory: Meissen Germany Designed: 1912/1913 Manufactured 1934-1947 Technique: handmade porcelain, finest handp...

Both figures are marked underneath with two crossed blue swords, one of the Samson porcelain factory’s most famous marks registered in 1927 for imitating Meissen porcelains.

The cups and saucers has their Meissen hall marks Crossed blue swords with star, used from 1774. The measurements of the saucers are 3 cm high and 13 cm diagonal.

His "Valet" is exceptionally well-modeled with the minute detail in the figure's vest, buttons, cross-body sword harness and ribbon around his cap fully represented.