New arms museulogic nucleus in Portugal - Part three

fernando · 10th October 2009, 06:33 PM

Hi Anan,
The example you refer is reportedly a Portuguese-Singhalese specimen, from the XVII century, built on the portuguese snap-match-principle.
Pictures 9 and 11 are indeed details of the same piece.
The example below, in the same picture, is a Singhalese specimen from the XVIII century, also based in the portuguese principle of the period.
Both belong to Rainer Daenhnardt collection.
Fernando

Anandalal N. · 11th October 2009, 03:16 AM

Dear Fernando,

Thank you very much for this info., which confirms my thinking. I would assume there is no catalogue of the exibition illustrating these; is there?

Once again thank you very much for providing this important information.

I owe you one.

Best Regards.

Anan.

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10th October 2009, 06:33 PM	#1
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Hi Anan, The example you refer is reportedly a Portuguese-Singhalese specimen, from the XVII century, built on the portuguese snap-match-principle. Pictures 9 and 11 are indeed details of the same piece. The example below, in the same picture, is a Singhalese specimen from the XVIII century, also based in the portuguese principle of the period. Both belong to Rainer Daenhnardt collection. Fernando

11th October 2009, 03:16 AM	#2
Anandalal N. Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 84	Dear Fernando, Thank you very much for this info., which confirms my thinking. I would assume there is no catalogue of the exibition illustrating these; is there? Once again thank you very much for providing this important information. I owe you one. Best Regards. Anan.