“Nuremberg” (20)

Note that page "Selenus" and related has some sets which are attributed to the Nuremberg family as well.

This type of sets are seen in mid 19th century sample books of for instance Nuremberg factories. Bone sets are more common as wooden ones and do have more variations as well. The sets are also often referred to as "Barleycorn" sets, because of the general shape. However the sets where King and Queen lack a stem or de wooden sets are not often called "Barleycorn".

Some variations in bone

Germany, "open Nuremberg", Mid 19th century

Germany, "large Nuremberg", Mid 19th century?

Germany, "Nuremberg", Mid 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", Mid 19th century

Some say that next 3 sets are Dutch. I'm not convinced.

Germany, "decorated Nuremberg", Mid to late 19th century

Germany, "decorated Nuremberg", Mid to late 19th century

Germany, "large decorated Nuremberg", ca. 1920?

Common wooden sets

Germany, "large Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", 2nd half 19th century

Common bone sets, also in compendia

Germany, "Nuremberg", Mid 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", Mid 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg", Mid to late 19th century

Netherlands or Germany, "Nuremberg"
Mid to late 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg" compendium
Mid to late 19th century

Germany, "Nuremberg" compendium, ca. 1930?