2nd-1st millennium BC. A group of ten seals including five apanied by typed and signed scholarly notes issued by the late W.G. Lambert, Professor of Assyriology at the University of Birmingham, 1970-1993, which state: (R-81) 'Stamp Seal of Red (jasper) Stone, 10 x 12.5 x 17.5mm. This is pyramidal in shape, with flat oblong base, steeply rising sides, and a rounded tip, below which it is pierced. This design shows a standing quadruped, perhaps a horse, and a crescent above its back. the seales from west central Asia and dates to c. 1500-1000 b.C. It is worn, but the design remains clear.'; (U-193) 'Stamp-Cylinder Seal of Black Stone (limestone), 22 x 14mm. On the base there is a frieze of two such quadruped with a star over the back of one and a plant as a kind of terminal. This is a seal from ancient Urartu, c. 800-700 B.C. It has a nearly flat bottom and sides which flare in towards the top, where there are the remains of a broken loop. The surface is worn.'; (Q-53) 'Stamp Seal of Lapis Lazuli, 17 x 17 x 9mm. This has a round flat face with 'milled' edge, while the back is slightly convex with an arch-like loop on the back. The design consists of drill holes: a central star consisting of a central dot surrounded by a circle with six rays extending from it, and the six vacant spaces near the edge are filled with triangles of dots. This seales from west central Asia and dates to c. 2000-1500 B.C. it is in quite good condition.'; (T-605) 'Stamp Seal of Mottled Dark- and Light- Green Stone (glass), 14 x 14 x 24.5mm. This is a tall conoid pierced close to the top. The convex face shows a bird, perching, with crescent in front and triangle behind. Thises from ancient Urartu and dates to c. 850-700 B.C. It is an interesting piece, but the surface is corroded.'; (R-784) 'Stamp Seal of Royal Blue Glass, 14 x 15 x 18mm. This is a conoid, pierced diagonally. The design on the convex face shows the kind, in a long robe with one leg projecting, standing with arms stretched out holding in each hand the top-knot of a rearing lion. There is a winged solar disc above the scene. This is an Achaemenid period seal from the eastern Mediterranean area, c. 450-350 B.C. For ancient glass it is in quite good condition.'; the restprising: one with elliptical plaque depicting a stag and hatched knop; one (limestone) cylinder seal with concentric triangles; one tubular bead (haematite) with flat surface to one side and design of two figures and two quadrupeds(?); one green stone (serpentine) tabular bead with lion attacking a horned quadruped; and a black stone (jasper) amulet in the form of a frog pierced transversely with stamp to the base depicting a frog. 44 grams total, 16-25mm (3/4-1"). Acquired in the late 1980s-early 1990s. Signo collection, property of a West London binessman. Collection numbers 2919, A-8, Q-53, R-81, R-784, T-605, V-111, V-193, Y-433, Y-997, academically researched and catalogued by the late Professor Lambert in the early 19