An Early 20thC Bronze Figure of a Dancing Satyr or Pan c.1900-20 sub-Natural History it is the most species

it is the most species rich hard coral genus and it is one of the major reef corals responsible for building the immense calcium carbonate substructure that supports the thin living skin of a reef

These urns would have been part of another wave of revival in the middle stages of the twentieth century

This case came from the same source as the pair of snipes recently listed and both are marked in this way

on front squat half-bun feet with brass castors

The chair is in very original condition

An Early 20thC Bronze Figure of a Dancing Satyr or Pan c.1900-20 sub-Natural History it is the most speciesOrigin: English Period: Early 20thC Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 20 Height: 16 Width: 6 Depth: 6 The Base: 4 (all at extremities) The finely cast bronze figure depicting a dancing satyr, traditionally identified as Pan, shown balanced upon one leg whilst playing a pipe, the figure modelled in an animated pose with one knee raised, the head thrown back in movement and capturing the exuberance and revelry associated with the woodland deities of