17. - 18. århundrede lede knucklebones-kollektion (Ingen mindstepris)






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Samling blyknucklebones fra 1600- eller 1700-tallet, i god stand, hver stykke måler 17–21 mm, erhvervet fra privateje i Nederlandene og klassificeret som originalt.
Beskrivelse fra sælger
"17th–18th Century Collection of Lead Knucklebones
Culture / Period: 17th - 18th century
Date / Period: 17th - 18th century
Material: Lead
Dimensions: 17 mm - 21 mm
Condition: Good condition, with age-related wear, patina and surface deposits
No shipping outside the European Union. Due to complex export regulations concerning cultural goods, this item cannot be shipped outside the EU. Please ensure you have a delivery address within the European Union before placing a bid.
Provenance information:
Object Registration ID: 878
The current owner (S.N.J. S.) purchased the knucklebones collection from R.H. G. in Dordrecht.
The previous owner, R.H. G. from Dordrecht (The Netherlands), stated that the objects had been in his collection since the 1990s.
According to the previous owner, the objects had previously been in a private collection in The Netherlands since the 1990s.
No further information concerning the earlier ownership history of the objects was available from the previous owner.
Background Information:
This collection consists of lead knucklebones dating to the 17th–18th century. Their distinctive forms imitate natural animal knucklebones, or astragali, which had been used for games since antiquity.
Knucklebones were used in dexterity games comparable to later games of jacks and could also serve in games of chance. While natural bones from sheep, goats and other animals were commonly used, cast metal versions provided more durable alternatives and demonstrate how familiar gaming objects were reproduced by metalworkers.
Games of this kind formed part of everyday recreation in Early Modern Europe and could be played by both children and adults. The long tradition of knucklebone games, extending from antiquity into the post-medieval period, illustrates the remarkable continuity of simple forms of entertainment across generations.
These lead examples provide a tangible connection to leisure and gaming culture in the 17th and 18th centuries, representing small but personal objects from everyday life."
"17th–18th Century Collection of Lead Knucklebones
Culture / Period: 17th - 18th century
Date / Period: 17th - 18th century
Material: Lead
Dimensions: 17 mm - 21 mm
Condition: Good condition, with age-related wear, patina and surface deposits
No shipping outside the European Union. Due to complex export regulations concerning cultural goods, this item cannot be shipped outside the EU. Please ensure you have a delivery address within the European Union before placing a bid.
Provenance information:
Object Registration ID: 878
The current owner (S.N.J. S.) purchased the knucklebones collection from R.H. G. in Dordrecht.
The previous owner, R.H. G. from Dordrecht (The Netherlands), stated that the objects had been in his collection since the 1990s.
According to the previous owner, the objects had previously been in a private collection in The Netherlands since the 1990s.
No further information concerning the earlier ownership history of the objects was available from the previous owner.
Background Information:
This collection consists of lead knucklebones dating to the 17th–18th century. Their distinctive forms imitate natural animal knucklebones, or astragali, which had been used for games since antiquity.
Knucklebones were used in dexterity games comparable to later games of jacks and could also serve in games of chance. While natural bones from sheep, goats and other animals were commonly used, cast metal versions provided more durable alternatives and demonstrate how familiar gaming objects were reproduced by metalworkers.
Games of this kind formed part of everyday recreation in Early Modern Europe and could be played by both children and adults. The long tradition of knucklebone games, extending from antiquity into the post-medieval period, illustrates the remarkable continuity of simple forms of entertainment across generations.
These lead examples provide a tangible connection to leisure and gaming culture in the 17th and 18th centuries, representing small but personal objects from everyday life."
Detaljer
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Sælgeren er blevet informeret af Catawiki om dokumentationskrav og garanterer følgende: - genstanden er lovligt erhvervet - sælgeren har ret til at sælge og/eller eksportere genstanden, alt efter hvad der er relevant - sælgeren vil give de nødvendige herkomstoplysninger og arrangere påkrævet dokumentation og tilladelser/licenser, som det er relevant og i henhold til lokal lovgivning - sælgeren vil underrette køberen om eventuelle forsinkelser i opnåelsen af tilladelser/licenser Ved at byde anerkender du, at importdokumentation kan være påkrævet afhængigt af dit bopælsland, og at opnåelse af tilladelser/licenser kan forårsage forsinkelser i leveringen af dit objekt.
Sælgeren er blevet informeret af Catawiki om dokumentationskrav og garanterer følgende: - genstanden er lovligt erhvervet - sælgeren har ret til at sælge og/eller eksportere genstanden, alt efter hvad der er relevant - sælgeren vil give de nødvendige herkomstoplysninger og arrangere påkrævet dokumentation og tilladelser/licenser, som det er relevant og i henhold til lokal lovgivning - sælgeren vil underrette køberen om eventuelle forsinkelser i opnåelsen af tilladelser/licenser Ved at byde anerkender du, at importdokumentation kan være påkrævet afhængigt af dit bopælsland, og at opnåelse af tilladelser/licenser kan forårsage forsinkelser i leveringen af dit objekt.
