Antique Rummer

A staved coopered oak barrel bound with brass rings and a topmost brass rim, likely used as a rum barrel aboard ship. Now useful as a kindling bucket, firetool holder, umbrella stan...

Set of six 19th century hand-blown rummers. This is a lovely set of rummers from England.

An English rum keg with oak staves bound with brass bands.

Beautiful Baroque drink glass 'Rummer' (Römer or Roemer) among other drinking glass studded with prunts to ensure a safe grip.

Crafted by Wedgwood, this rare, round-shaped rum kettle is comprised of black basalt and features a molded bail handle and glazed interior.

19th century set of 10 late Georgian glass rummers, probably Irish. Each ogee bowl decorated with a band of small diamond cuts set over prism cuts teminating in a knop stem.

An Irish slice cut decanter with engraved rum label attributed to Cork & Co. Ireland, 1790.

19th Century set of seven cut glass rummer glasses.

Overall a good late 18th century English rummer, circa 1790/ 1800. .

An English, solid walnut rum or whiskey storage case, dating to the late Georgian period, circa 1800.

Largest Decanter 26cm in height Smallest 25cm Largest Rummer 15.5cm Smallest 13.5cm Diameter of largest Rummer 11cm Smallest 8.5cm

The shape has a single incised line around its perimeter with the name; RUM engraved on it. The label has a good original interlocking link chain.

Medieval (15th Century) - style, Continental Silver (.800) Rummer/Roemer style goblet, Germany, Ca. 1920. This form of goblet was popular from the 15th-17th centuries, although the R...

Skelton, John The Tunning of Elinor Rumming, a Poem London: Printed for Isaac Dalton, and sold by W.

This is a very good English "RUMMER" Drinking Glass, which were originally drinking glasses used in English taverns in the late 18th and early 19th century.

This substantial Georgian rummer is an impressive example of early hand-blown flint glass, beautifully decorated with finely engraved rural and agricultural imagery.

Overall a good late 18th century English rummer. .

A finely engraved pair of Labelled Rum & Gin tapered Georgian decanters.

This is a very good English "RUMMER" drinking glass, which were originally drinking glasses used in English taverns in the late 18th and early 19th century.

Merchant Navy “Grog Tub”, Oak and Brass Sailor’s Rum Barrel A super piece and an essential to the sailors, the barrel known as a “Grog Tub” a tot of rum was given from this to the s...

We are delighted to offer for sale this sublime cut glass crystal decanter with sterling silver 1903 Birmingham made collar. A good looking and decorative piece, the collar is cle...

A Large Oak and Brass Barrel Stick Stand This good looking piece originated as a 19th Century slightly oval Rum Barrel, it is made with oak staves and bound with sturdy brass hoops...

Sailors would twist and tightly tie tobacco leaves, often moistening them with rum, molasses, or spices to meld the flavors. To smoke it, they sliced pieces known as "twists" or "cur...

The set comprises classic cellar spirits alongside traditional Victorian dessert liqueurs: Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Cherry Brandy, Orange Brandy, Curaçoa, and Maraschino.

India, for export A spectacular Kashmiri shawl, or ‘kani shawl’, it was made on the borders of Tibet; this particular piece dates from the last quarter of the 19th century. Also know...

Essential History & Identification The elegant cursive text reads "Bay Rum," which was a highly popular aftershave lotion, cologne, and hair tonic during the Victorian era.

Victoria and Albert Museum, London: a clear cut glass decanter, England, circa 1830, C.14B, C-1970; a decanter and stopper in green-tinted glass cut in the broad style, Stourbridge o...

Raymond's monumental 1924 publication L'Art Islamique en Orient – IIe Partie, depicting an elaborate thirteenth-century Seljuk door from Konya, the former capital of the Sultanate of...

A cutter arrived alongside and began unloading rum through the gun ports, which were only one foot above the water.

Fine quality pair of antique Victorian green glass spirit decanters with a bulbous shaped body, a shaped handle to the back and the original cut glass stopped both with a silver plat...

Konya served as the capital of the Sultanate of Rum and became one of the foremost artistic centers of the medieval Islamic world.

Konya, the former capital of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum, was one of the great artistic centers of medieval Anatolia.

The Karatay Madrasa was commissioned during the height of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum and remains one of Konya's most important historic buildings.

Indian textiles of this period, such as Chamba Rumals or similar regional embroideries, are world-renowned for their pictorial charm and their ability to capture complex social and r...

The face is pierced for RUM and the reverse is well marked with SB for Susanna Barker.

Konya was the capital of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum and one of the most important cultural centers of the medieval Islamic world.

The octagonal base is decorated on the front with a relief dedicated to the theme of seafaring and colonial trade: flanked by sweeping palm leaves is a composition of an anchor and p...

Early 19th Century English turned kingwood small vessel, perhaps a rum cup egg holder, having banded sides, the whole with rich patination.

Key examples include Picasso’s Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler (1910; Art Institute of Chicago) and Playing Cards, Glasses, Bottle of Rum: ‘Vive la France’ (1914; The Metropolita...

Key examples include Picasso’s Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler (1910; Art Institute of Chicago) and Playing Cards, Glasses, Bottle of Rum: ‘Vive la France’ (1914; The Metropolita...

Key examples include Picasso’s Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler (1910; Art Institute of Chicago) and Playing Cards, Glasses, Bottle of Rum: ‘Vive la France’ (1914; The Metropolita...

The body of each label is engraved with the individual wine or spirit: 'Port', 'Geneva', 'Claret', 'Rum' and 'Madeira'. These Georgian silver bottle labels are suspended by two ri...

Decanters of these relatively diminutive proportions were specifically intended for distilled spirits such as brandy, rum or gin as opposed to port or still wines.  

A Large Brass and Oak Barrel Stick Stand This good looking piece originated as a 19th Century Rum Barrel, it is made with oak staves and bound with 6 wide brass hoops The Barrel i...

Original Vintage Poster-Rhum Octobal Coste-Martinique-Napoléon, c.1890 Poster to promote Octobal Coste Rum, rum imported from Martinique by E. SIMON, in Le Havre.

The limited edition lithograph, titled The Bottle of Rum, captures the essence of Braque's innovative approach to breaking down and reassembling objects into abstracted forms.

Likely made by the ships cooper, It makes a great shot glass, perhaps a fancy way to drink ones dram of rum onboard. 3.9 inches high 1.9 diameter.

This eight-piece set comprises two cut glass ship’s decanters and eight rummer drinking glasses. The glass throughout is beautifully formed, complementing the elegant shapes of the p...

Slightly oversized, this solid birch armchair with straight back splats and crest, was part of a "Herr Rum", a gentleman's office suite, which usually comprised a similarly designed ...

The hand engraved top set with green Bloodstone from the Isle of Rum and red Campsie Fells Jasper from Stirlingshire is hinged so that the horseshoe can be facing up or down.

. / I övre våningen hade vi flera rymliga och ljusa rum med divaner och balkonger, ifrån hvilka utsikterna voro vidsträckta och vackra.”

To the right of the bale we see an anchor and, alongside tobacco, another export from the French colonies, a barrel of rum. The French movement with echappement is embedded in the t...

Known for their sugar plantations, rum production, and vibrant Creole culture, these islands were key components of the French colonial empire in the Caribbean. 2.

**Falmouth** - **Historical Significance**: Falmouth was an important port town during the 18th and 19th centuries, known for its trade in sugar and rum. - **Current Status**: ...

Two pubs are seen on this small street, the Earl of Cardigan on the left and the Rummer Tavern on the right. These were both Freemason Lodges in the 1730's when the print was compose...