Candy Dish three sign holders with deer in the enclosure of the Lüneburger Council Silver, 1480, Lüneburg. Silver, wrought, cast and gilded. Height x diameter: 20 x 36,5 cm. Ident.Nr. 1874.395. Kunstgewerbemuseum © Photo:  Museum of Decorative Arts of the National Museums in Berlin - Prussian Cultural Heritage. Photo:  Karen Bartsch

Pedestal, battlements poured ring (at the bowl) and figures. Pedestal outside, shields, shell edge, rear, cornices, bases middle plated with fence and deer, the hills with remains green, translucent enamels. Carrying figures linked by a crenellated ring soldered to a cuff. On this sits the bowl held by a tongue ring. -. Lost a crop in leaf wreath placed the shell and antlers of the stag 
the appliance leans in construction to the evangelists and the Church fathers shell (Inv No 1874 394 and 1874, 393rd.) On. The bearing plate holder are molded according to a model.In the rear, the deep bowl driven branches with leaves and fruits (figs?). In the center of a hill with lying deer, surrounded by a wattle fence with covered door and padlock. Launched a garland of leaves and fruits, and four coats of arms. 
One of the coat of arms should that be the owner, the councilors John junior of the blaze, which was in 1468 and 1480 Sülfmeister Chamberlain (d. 1482). The second crest of the Lohe refers in association with the Godenstede on the parents, John of the Lohe (d. 1471) and his first wife Gesche of Godenstede, the fourth coat of arms is the maternal grandmother Tibbecke of Töbing that since 1466 Widow was. "Johan VAM lo 129m 9s hyrto Hr still syne best suluere shell de quam VPP dat Radthus VND wogh..": How the combing bills reported that Shell came in 1482 from the estate of John of the blaze on the town hall Shortly it is mentioned in the inventory of 1555/56: "A cup grote sulueren ago Johan van Loess."