Cast Iron Statue of Mercury

Representation of Mercury in cast iron on a wooden base: Mercury (Roman God) or Hermes (Greek God), the messenger god of the other gods is recognizable here thanks to the caduceus he...

Weathered Cast Iron Statue of Michelangelo's David A lovely piece for the garden, celebrating “David” The Bust is weather worn and has a rusty patina, it is otherwise in good con...

Cast iron head head from a statue. Includes newly made custom stand.

Pair of 1950s French cast iron winged head busts of Mercury, the Greek god of financial gain and commerce.

Historic statue in cast iron representing Joan of Arc from the late 19th century. Unfortunately, a piece of his sword is missing (and also his standard)...

A Pair of bronze statues Mercury and Fortuna, French c.1900, on Sienna marble bases. Signed Sobre Dimensions: 46cm (18") High, 12cm (4¾") Wide, 20cm (7¾") Deep, Hermes / Mercury hei...

A very attractive pair of large scale French mid 19th century cast iron maidens representing summer and winter. Each maiden is draped in a classical dress, one with a head scarf hold...

A striking French 19th century cast iron statue of a young centurion. The statue is raised by a square base where he stands next to a tree stump. The handsome figure stands with his cape accented with a ram head trophy draped over his arm, a sword in a sheath across his body and wearing a striking centurion helmet...

A stylish and unusual Russian cast iron figure of a man in uniform standing on a rock signed Opaehok and dating from the 20th century. The figure is ...

Two almost life-size cast iron statues with great depth of detail and bronze-colored patina. Dimensions left: 153 x 60 x 40 cm Dimensions right: 154 x 50 x 40 cm The statues most likely depict central heroes of the Nibelung saga. The statue on the left is depicted with a bear on its helmet, which means it is probably Dietrich von Bern. This suggests that the hero on the right is Hagen, whose helmet is crowned with a swan. In the Song of the Nibelungs, Dietrich of Bern battles Hagen of Tronje and Volker of Alzey and defeats them both. Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld's (1794-1872) interpretations of the Song of the Nibelungs in the frescoes of the Munich Residence combine the two characters from the literary source with this variant depiction as German knights...