Looks like a lot of fun, but will not play for me.
I wondered whether it could be the location. Also whether the second word is abbreviated.
The first letter of what the AI identifies as the first name does not look like the B in Bystry. Maybe a G?
Athena. I don't know if she is period correct or a more recent souvenir of a trip to Greece.
The scene appears to be Venus giving arms to Aeneas.
Welcome, Mary G. You might also want to check the 'Tribal' forum, as this is where anything that might be deemed 'ethnic' can sometimes fetch up....
[ATTACH] In the numismatic world this figure is known as Athena with Scylla scanning the horizon.
You will hardly ever find a scarab that does not have holes at either end. Many are drilled right through so they can be used as beads. On some...
@verybrad @Ghopper1924
I think I see a mix of cameos & intaglios, but mostly intaglios. There's something amusing about this being part of a royal jewel collection but...
We are info sponges. You never know what will be useful sometimes, so strike the word "gratuitously" & share, share, share. When you post...
The first pendant may be uranium glass. Have you tried UV light on it?
Or a 25th (silver) wedding anniversary?
I had that thought right off too.
As a backward American, my eyes glaze over when I see measurements in metric. So it's about half the size of a full-size ewer. Suppose creamer...
Looks like the ewer from a wash basin set.
The blue blobs may be meant for wings & the figure a cherub.
The operative word is 'gently'. I would not push you to do something you have been advised against by someone whose opinion you respect, I'll...
It does have the appearance of angel skin color, which is a pale shade of red coral, not a different variety of coral. The tooth test: pearls...
Or later. Maybe another member will remember better than I do when torchieres became the hot thing in lighting. It was a definite fad.
Separate names with a comma.
