Moon and Sun Weathervane with Directional Arrows

This item is a disassembled weathervane component set, likely made of copper or a copper alloy, indicated by the prominent green-blue patina characteristic of oxidized copper. The main ornamental piece features a crescent moon with a human-like face in profile, displaying subtle facial features such as an eye, nose, and mouth. Attached to the moon via a central rod is a smaller, five-pointed star on one end and a spiky, sun-like disc on the other. The entire assembly, including the moon and sun, exhibits a rustic, mottled texture due to the extensive patina, suggesting considerable outdoor exposure. The patina is unevenly distributed, with some areas appearing lighter green and others a deeper blue-green. The surface also shows speckled dark spots, possibly dirt or more concentrated oxidation. Below the main ornamental piece are two separate directional arrow components. One distinctively spells out "N" and "S" (North and South) and the other "M" and "E" (West and East, with the 'W' possibly obscured or formed uniquely). Each directional letter is connected by a central rod, featuring what appear to be mounting points or connections in the middle for assembly onto a mast or support. These directional components also display the same heavy copper patina as the main moon and sun piece, indicating they are part of the same original set. The construction suggests a cast or forged metal process, given the thickness and sculpted details, particularly on the moon's face. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures visible in the image. The overall condition suggests a vintage or antique item, with the patina being a natural result of age and environmental exposure, contributing to its aesthetic rather than detracting from it, unless structural integrity is compromised. The weathervane appears to be largely intact in terms of its main components, but some assembly would be required. The craftsmanship appears robust and functional, designed for outdoor use.