Year 1940 Emerald Pen Holder cts 1191

Elevate your jewelry collection with these two stunning emerald drops, weighing a combined 5.23 carats. They are sourced from Zambia. Emeralds, often regarded as the "Stone of Ab...

With an overall weight of 4.39 carats, this magnificent set includes a gorgeous 2.16 cts. blue sapphire, 0.92 cts. emerald, and 1.31 cts. ruby, all perfectly cut in an emerald cut. ...

This stunning pair of oval-shaped emeralds totals 3.10 carats. With dimensions of 8.28 x 6.62 x 5.29 mm (1.66 cts) and 8.35 x 6.49 x 4.73 mm (1.44 cts), these gems are expertly cut...

This magnificent Emerald Sugarloaf Cabochon, weighing 41.11 carats, is a rare treasure mined from the rich gem reserves of Colombia, renowned for producing some of the finest emerald...

Rare KPM porcelain figural inkwell depicting a Chinaman in a wonderfully ornate traditional robe of pale apricot decorated in a flowing floral pattern ...

This is a superb antique Bronze Tray in the form of a Leaf with a Bunny Rabbit. The fabulous bronze has exquisite details throughout the leaf and ...

Preowned 14K yellow gold key chain with the Rod of Asclepius. * Weight: 20 grams

French neo classic desk seal. Wonderful desk seal, created in France during the late 18th century, back in the 1798-1808. This magnificent piece of art was conceived as a miniature sculpture mounted in a Louis XVI neoclassical style base. This base is crafted in 18 karats gold over silver with chiseled and incised decorations, supporting a magnificent extremely detailed carving of a women. The carved piece, depicts, the naked portrait bust of the classical Greek-Roman goddess of the flowers and nature Flora (Heba), facing forward and exhibiting her breasts, undressed and crowned with flowers, wheat and ivy. Flora or Heba She was the deity of the flowering plants, fertility, spring, and blossoming. Although she was a minor figure compared to other goddesses of the Roman empire, she was important as a fertility goddess. Flora was responsible for the abundance of the crops in spring, so her worship strengthened as this season approached. Her name derives from the Latin floris, which means flower, and her Greek counterpart was the nymph, Chloris. The Sabine King Titus Tatius introduced Flora into the Roman pantheon...