Viking Stirrup Mount with Openwork

11th century AD. A bronze stirrup mount of Williams's Class A Type 12 with lozengiform body pierced to form a lattice with knops at the nodes, loop above, ledge to the reverse. Cf. Williams, D. Late S

11th century A.D. A bronze stirrup mount of Williams's Class A Type 16, composed of a rectangular plaque with high-relief tendril and scroll ornament, facing beast head above with everted ears, pierce

11th century A.D. A bronze stirrup mount of Williams's Class A Type 16, composed of a rectangular plaque with high-relief tendril and scroll ornament, facing beast head above with everted ears, pierce

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Stirrup Mount 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-94)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

11th century AD. A bronze stirrup mount of Williams's Class C with voided plaque and eye-shaped panel above. Cf. Williams, D. Late Saxon Stirrup-Strap Mounts, York, 1997, item 487. 9.12 grams, 29mm (1

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Stirrup Mount 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-92)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

11th century AD. A bronze stirrup mount of Williams's Class A, Type 11 formed as a tongue-shaped plaque with pierced trefoil finial, wolf with its head thrown back modelled in high relief, pierced twi

9th-11th century AD. A mixed group comprising: a bronze wire arm ring with ends coiled about the shank; a stirrup mount with high-relief howling wolf motif; a harness mount with socket to the undersid

9th-11th century AD. A group of bronze belt fittings comprising: six D-shaped with openwork loop above, scrolled bands and central cross in lozenge plaque, three studs to the reverse; two smaller with

11th-12th century AD. A flat-section triangular openwork mount formed as an advancing lion in a mesh of scrolled fronds and tendrils, four large studs to the reverse. Cf. similar scrolled foliage on t

Iconic example of Scandinavian form. See https://emidsvikings.ac.uk/items/stirrup-lcncc-1906-9663/ for a similar example found in England near Lincoln, as well as other similar example on the internet

10th-12th century AD. An openwork bronze disc pendant with kolovrat design of looped radiating arms. Cf. Gushin, A.S. Pamiatniki hudojestvennogo remesla Drevney Rusi X-XIII vv, St. Petersburg, 1936, p

Item: Rare Viking Stirrup Pendant Date: 900-1050 A.D. Material: Silvered bronze Size: 1 inch Formed as a stirrup with rectangular foot platform. Vikings were excellent horsemen and rode the stocky Ice

Jewelry: Viking Stirrup Pendant Date: 900-1050 A.D. Size: 1 inch Material: Silvered bronze Formed as a stirrup with rectangular foot platform. Vikings were excellent horsemen and rode the stocky Icela

9th-12th century AD. A group of mixed bronze items consisting of forty seven bronze belt mounts and fittings, many decorated with interlaced plant and animal motifs, as well as a ring and spur. 169 gr

Sharply cast openwork heart form pendant. As with most cultures, the heart had special meaning for Vikings. It was a male symbol for bravery, fortitude and loyalty, embodying all the traits of a great

Jewelry: Rare Viking Stirrup Pendant Date: 900-1050 AD Material: Silvered bronze Size: 1 inch tall Formed as a stirrup with rectangular foot platform Vikings were excellent horsemen and rode the stock

Large openwork heart form with stippled surface. As with most cultures, the heart had special meaning for Vikings. It was a male symbol for bravery, fortitude and loyalty, embodying all the traits of

Gilt bronze. 1 1/8" height plus the suspension ring. Bronze formed as a stirrup with rectangular foot rest and slightly arched frame. Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $9.95 to anywhere within the cont

Gilt bronze, just under 1” height. Fashioned as a stirrup with rectangular foot rest and bowed frame. Vikings were skilled horsemen. They rode the Icelandic pony, a sturdy breed, sure footed in the

Openwork heart form with six nubs along outer edge. As with most cultures, the heart had special meaning for Vikings. It was a male symbol for bravery, fortitude and loyalty, embodying all the traits

Gilt bronze, just over 1” height. Fashioned as a stirrup with rectangular foot rest and bowed frame. Vikings were skilled horsemen. They rode the Icelandic pony, a sturdy breed, sure footed in the m

Medieval Viking open-work pendant with griffon heads ca. 900 - 1100AD Early Medieval, Viking flat section open-work interlaced pendant / amulet decorated with Griffon heads. Rare mythological artifact

9th-11th century AD. A bronze openwork pendant decorated with raven with open wings in a pelleted border, suspension ring to the top. Property of an American collector; acquired 1980-2000. 7.3 grams,