TWO FIBULAE

Large single fibula and two pairs of fibulae. Morocco, [early 20th century].Silver, cast and engraved; chased; silver thread; remnants of cloisonné enamel; glass.1. Single fibula ("tisernas"). A�

Silver and enamel. Marroco, probably Tiznit. 20x11,5 - 19x11,5cm

Copper. Marocco, maybe RIF. 21x9cm each

Bracelet with ribbed edge, in black iridescent glass, 1 3/4" dim.; PLUS Bronze beaded fibulae, two different long pins & a tiny human hand, 3" to 3/4".

Two Roman Gold Fibulae Length of largest 1 7/8 inches (4.76 cm); 22 karat gold; 1.32 dwt. Provenance: Private Collection, Connecticut, 1980s.

Two Villanovan Bronze Fibulae Circa 7th Century B.C. Height of first 3 inches. Property from the George R. Francoeur Trust, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, sold to benefit the George R. Francoeur Scholars

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. One gorgeous leaded bronze and two leaded copper fibula or brooches with crossbow shapes. The largest has an arching back,

Mostly Roman, including appprox twenty-five bracelets and rings, two arrow points, a small statue arm, two toga pins (fibulae)and a sewing thimble (!). All but two encrusted.

Roman Britain, ca. 43 to 410 CE. This is a pair of two beautiful bronze fibulae / brooches. These items were used to fasten the ubiquitous clothing item of cold, damp Roman Britain -- the cloak. Both

INDIAN SILVER PERSIAN TURQUOISE NECKLACEAlternating beads on double strands with silver pendants, cabochon Persian turquoise throughout, terminating on two cabochon-decorated fibulae medallions. 28" l

Roman Britain, ca. 43 to 410 CE. This is a pair of two beautiful bronze fibulas/brooches. These items were used to fasten the ubiquitous clothing item of cold, damp Roman Britain -- the cloak. Both sh

**Originally Listed At $125** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Two lovely cast-bronze fibulae (or brooches) from the ancient Roman Empire. One has an elegantly-shaped body, a semicir

DESCRIPTION: (2 Pc) Two Ancient Roman bronze fibulas.CIRCA: 2nd Ct. A.D.ORIGIN:RomeDIMENSIONS: D:35 mm & D:44 mmCONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More deta

Black wool-cloth with collar made in black velvet with collar tabs (two stars for admirals) fibula golden chain and lion head pants made in black wool-cloth. Very good condition! Rare! I-II R!

Two European bronze multiple spiral fibulae Bronze Age, circa 1200-800 B.C. Both fibulae formed from a length of wire, with pin and catch closing mechanism, the long pin wound into eleven tight coil

A ROMAN DISC FIBULA WITH BIRDS Late roman / 4th cent. A.D. / Bronze, enamel / D

Ancient Greece, Phrygian, central Anatolia, ca. 8th to 7th century BCE. Superb bronze cloak pin/fibula of heavy form with two circular elements, each with multiple rounded nodes, catch in the form of

Villanovan Period, 9th-5th century BC. A substantial bronze fibula formed as a rod with two single-turn loops and integral pin curved beneath, U-section tapering catchplate; rows of herringbone notche

Ancient Bronze Double-Spiral FibulaAncient bronze double-spiral fibula; made of a single wire, two large spirals connected by two loops in center (old repairs and heavy patina); L: 3 1/2"; display sta

**Originally Listed At $200** Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A collection of 12 fibulae in various forms including a dolphin, knee, and military styles along with two circular brooches - one

Mediterranean, ca. 1st century BC - 1st century AD. The first, a finely-modeled boar's head protome, possibly from a military helmet. The second, a charming fibula depicting a running dog with intact

Iran, Luristan, ca. 9th-7th century BCE. This fibula (brooch) has the carving of a hand clasping the end of the pin; there are two double-headed faces on the body of the fibula and the faces are finel

Rome, Roman Britain, ca. 43 to 410 CE. This is a trio of small enamelled fibulas that reflect the unique artistic tradition of Celtic influence on Roman style in Britain. Two are cruciform shaped and

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A pretty fibula (brooch) in the form of a fly or cicada with an elongated, cylindrical body and two long wings that extend outward from the back of i