Circa 1440-1460 AD. A silver hawking leg ring or vervel inscribed '+Earle of Rutland' in derivative black letter script, for a female merlin or sparrowhawk (due to the youth of Edmund Plantagenet who died aged 17).

Circa 16th century AD. A silver heater-shaped escutcheon or pendant seal with heraldic design; the arms are quartered - 1 & 4 a fess between three leopards heads, 2 & 3 per fess a lion rampant; the upper edge of the escutcheon thickened.

Circa 14th century AD. Cast bronze hexagonal shaft 'chessman' seal matrix with quatrefoil pierced suspension; the circular face depicting a foliage spray to each side the arms of Themericourt, consisting of three chevrons with mullet cadence mark in the upper left corner and below a crested helm showing a female head with long flowing hair; the Roman letter inscription reading RENART: DE: TEMERICOURT.

Circa 16th century AD. A large cast bronze vesica-shaped seal matrix with the design of an ornate crowned royal armorial with supporters above the inscription in seriffed capitals OFFICIA/LITAT/ARCNNAT/NOT (by authority of the office of the archdeaconry of Nottingham); to the border the inscription SIGILLUM:REGIE:MAIESTIE:AD.CAVSAS: ECCLESIASTIC[A]S (seal of His Majesty the King for church matters); the reverse with deep, pierced rib.

Circa 14th-15th century AD. A cast bronze vesica-shaped seal matrix with central panel depicting a facing bust within a lancet arch with spires, above an armorial shield with two lions passant and a quarter with a lion rampant within a tressy border; around the border the inscription S' G.MATI.DEO/DE SABOLIO*; perforated suspension lug to the reverse; supplied with an impression of the seal.

Later 15th-early 16th century AD. A gold finger ring with plain D-section hoop and expanding shoulders with D-shaped collars; the bezel a cusped quatrefoil with raised borders; the stone an elliptical turquoise cabochon.

Circa 16th century AD. A miniature silver spoon with broad bowl, hexagonal-section shaft and writhen knop finial; a maker's mark on the inner face of the bowl.

Circa 16th century AD. A Paduan cast bronze mount in the form of a naked satyr standing on a bar terminating in a hoof; the figure with left hand gripping the hair and right hand bearing an amphora of wine raised to the shoulder; to the rear, a bracket for attachment; supplied with custom-made display stand.

Circa 17th century AD. A cast bronze candlestick with discoid base and three feet, central column and socket with lateral extensions.

Circa 17th century AD. A cast lead educational aid, similar to the medieval hornbook, formed as a plate with corner knops and handle; on the face, the alphabet in a mix of upper and lower case forms; on the handle, the initials LB and numerals 29; below the handle a circular feature resembling a clock face.

Late 16th century AD. A glazed jug with globular body, short neck and flat loop handle; on the front of the neck a male face with long beard; around the circumference three medallions depicting a heraldic shield with foliage surround and plaque bearing the date 1599.

Circa 11th century AD. An iron hand-forged sword with Type X pommel and lenticular square-section crossguard; the blade gently tapering with shallow fuller, the piled construction visible in the core and three inlaid brass crosses potent below the hilt.

Circa 1350-1400 AD. A hand-forged steel sword of hand-and-a-half type, with flat-section disc pommel and cross pattee quillons; to one face of the blade, an inlaid brass sigil of the globus cruciger; the blade narrow, lozenge-section and relatively flat; the quillons elliptical in section; the tang flat with traces of the grip remaining; the blade unsharpened, implying a tournament piece.

Circa 14th century AD. A long sword with hand-forged iron blade, disc pommel of Oakeshott's type H, round-section quillons of type 2; the blade narrow with shallow fuller for most of its length.

Circa late 13th-early 14th century AD. A hand-forged hand-and-a-half sword of Type XIIIa with facetted Type J wheel pommel, and round-section quillons; to the upper blade, a latten inlaid Arabic inscription 'Mohammed is the Messenger of Allah'; the blade narrow with shallow fuller for about one third of its length.

Circa 13th century AD. A cast bronze sword pommel of discoid form with inlaid enamel detail: to one flat face a fleur-de-lys with vinescroll extensions, and to the other a heater shield charged with a bend, with flanking scrolled panels; to each shoulder of the curved faces a heater shield with hatched detail; a rectangular socket to the centre of the lower face to accept the tang.

Circa 15th century AD. A hand-forged iron axehead with broad, curved edge and thick hexagonal socket with hole for attachment rivet above, with a Hammerhead smith's mark; with Christies auction ticket attached.

Circa 15th century AD. A steel helmet raised from a single sheet extending from the crown of the head to the neckline and cheeks; formed with a median ridge from the nape across the top of the head; the edge returned to form a thickened rim; the face opening of characteristic T-shape; a row of holes inserted around the brow to nape, with two additional holes beneath at the ears, to accept attachment rivets for the padded leather lining; to the right rear, an armourer's mark.

Circa 2nd-3rd century AD. A fragment from a sheet bronze horseman's leg-armour with repoussé design in the form of a standing figure of Mars wearing greaves, plumed helmet, cuirass with pteruges, holding a round shield with his left hand and gripping his spearshaft with his right; at his left hip a gladius suspended on a baldric over his right shoulder; supplied with custom-made display stand.

Tang Dynasty, 618–906 AD. A ceramic figurine of a courtly lady playing polo on a galloping horse; the left arm outstretched, the right arm raised, the body slightly twisted; the horse in extended pose with saddle blanket; supplied with a custom-made display stand.