EUROPE, 18th–19th centuries Set of display pieces: - White-enameled snuffbox body with gilded latticework decoration, possibly German (Pierre Fromery’s Berlin workshop??). Silver mount (950). Hallmark [chicken head] for Oct. 1750–Oct. 1756. Gross weight: 61 g. - Enameled copper snuffbox with a scattering of small flowers on a textured pink background, or plain white, on the reverse side of the lid. England, late 18th century. 39 x 85 x 66 mm. Restored in some places. - Five mother-of-pearl game tokens engraved with “500” on one side and a coat of arms beneath a helmet on the other. China, 19th century. Scratches. - Circular box made of brown sea turtle shell (Chelonioidea spp.) (pre-Convention), with all sides inlaid with gilded metal forming a medallion. Probably an Italian piece from the early 19th century. Diameter 68 mm. Lower band missing. - Souvenir almanac from Remagen, a German city in Rhineland-Palatinate. Embossed leather binding; the front cover, featuring a loop, is marked “Andenhen” and bears an image of Napoleon; the reverse side depicts the Duke of Reichstadt against a background of captured flags; contains an engraving of Remagen and a list of items to take along. First half of the 19th century. Tears. H. 14 cm. - Cylindrical message case made of openwork bone. 19th century. H. 11.5 cm. Missing sections. - Card reading: “I lost him in Brussels on August 21, 1832, at the age of 29” [which was lost… a horse or his son?]. H. 12 cm. - Oval box made of orange resin molded to resemble amber, with a lid decorated with a young woman holding a dove, surrounded by flowers. Marked L.P. GUYOT Paris on the back. 20th century. 23.5 x 74 x 55 cm. Scratches. - A faux book serving as a box, bound in leather bearing the coat of arms of France. Tear. - André LAVRILLIER (1885–1958), Leda and the Swan, bronze plaque, signed. 10 x 6 cm. A few scratches and minor chips. - Two enameled copper cups decorated with two keys and a ribbon. Monogrammed “G.M.” on the back. Limoges, 20th century. Diameter 10.8 cm. Wear and small chips in the enamel. = wear, scratches, chipping, a few imperfections and missing pieces. Set of 16 pieces. Specimen made of sea turtle shell (Chelonioidea spp., I/A) from before the Convention, predating June 1, 1947, and therefore compliant with EC Regulation 338/97 of December 9, 1996, Art. 2-Wmc. For any potential export, it is the responsibility of the prospective buyer to inquire—prior to any purchase—with the customs authorities of the relevant country, particularly if the destination is the United States. For export outside the European Union, a CITES re-export permit will be required, the cost of which shall be borne by the prospective buyer.