- Aug 19, 2014
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- Detector(s) used
- JW 8X-ML X2-VP 585
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Btw... Portuguese is highly probable.
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A little more info I got from my buddy. He is not the one who found it. The bell is small. It is 8" tall and 5" to 6" in diameter at the base.
The foundry in Dubrovnik recieved crucibles from Germany and I believe this is a example by the marks you describe.I like the ID on the Palmetto pattern, which I came up with in my own research. On the other side of the bell are the letters R......L and then the symbol made up of a capital A and two horizontal lines and a circle above.
The A you describe is actually a 4 as the mark for the Kaufmann Family and the o may indicate the crucible origin was Obernzell or Oberstockstall. Notice the preceding letters of R.... I are contained within the name Dubrovnik.Numerous crucibles were well preserved, although none in their entirety, and sufficient frag-ments were recovered to undertake reconstruction. A stamp and/or measure mark survives on the bases of over 40 vessels , indicating that the majority of graphite crucibles came from the south Bavarian workshop in Obernzell, which belonged to the Kaufmann family of craftsmen. These stamps are variations of the number ‘4’ crossed by a horizontal dash, with two initials on either side of the vertical, framed in a cartouche 340 × 200mm in size. The number ‘4’ in this form also marked with a letter S, probably an indication of size, on the evidence of finds from an excavated dump of over 800 artefacts found at Oberstockstall in Austria and related to alchemy. These include many crucibles with one or two T-shaped marks, in varying sizes, which were interpreted as size indicators. Similar cartouche stamps from the production centre at Obernezell in Bavaria have recently been published, and the Dubrovnik examples are only slightly different.
https://www.academia.edu/1454726/A_...Dubrovnik_Post-Medieval_Archaeology_45_2_2011
...or8 inches... wow... that is a lot smaller than I imagined... I thought 12-15 at the very least.
This might change things quite a bit... as far a ships size for sure.
This could have been on a Patache... or ?
the upper design on the bell if from Art School Design indicating source of Dubrovnik as Home Port. The Church stands close to the entrance to Dubrovnik Harbor.
Is This a modern Fake with real History? or could it be the moto of Pirates? or the real deal?estafan ≈ they defraud
The word estafan is the present form of estafar in the third person plural. See the full estafar conjugation.
estafar
to defraud
to swindle
Dictionary Conjugation Pronunciation
estafar(ehs-tah-fahr)
TRANSITIVE VERB
1. (legal)
a. to defraud
b. to swindle
2. (to deceive)
a. to rip off (colloquial)
b. to con
this includes import or export of artifactsOntario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18
no person shall do any of the following unless the person applies to the Minister and is issued a licence under this Part that allows the person to carry out the activity in question:
Knowing that a site is a marine or other archaeological site, within the meaning of the regulations, alter the site or remove an artifact or any other physical evidence of past human use or activity from the site.
Anyway... posts will soon be deleted... so don't quote me please.
Thread is derailed enough as it is IMO.
I am afraid to state my opinions on this any further until more from OP.
I want that size first.
AARC you said you were......
No wonder you have over 18,000 posts in just over 4 years as a member