RARE COPPER VIKING RING, 900-1050 AD, SZ 10 3/4

Size 10 3/4. 4.4mm width with low rounded face. Made with a central core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then laboriously removed by hand with the remnants still visible. Fine da

4.4mm width with rounded face. Medial and edges lined defining two broad bands that are finely engraved in checkered or latticework. Exceptional quality. Fine rich red copper patina. Vikings were expe

Size 10 3/4. Rare early variation. Cast as a solid disk with a center core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then, laboriously removed by hand with remnants intact. The outer face

Copper-rich bronze. 850-1050 AD. Size 10 1/4. Very broad rounded section band. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. All items purchased are accompanied by a signed and dated C

Large wearable size 11 1/2. Broad 3.3mm width band, with a well-rounded face. Rich brown patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significa

Size ½ for the woman’s small finger as was the custom. Broad 1.6mm width band, with a well-rounded face. Dark brown patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare

Size 7. Medium width band, 3.7mm, with rounded face. Exceptional glossy red patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significance as alloys

Size 10 3/4. 4.2mm width with a well-rounded face. Good patina. Somewhat degraded from burial but the good wearable size. True silver rings are rarely encountered. Gift boxed with certificate of authe

Size 10 1/4. 5.0mm width with well rounded face. Made by the lost wax process. As found condition with mottled red/brown patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and s

2.1mm width rounded face band. Fine rich red copper patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significance as alloys were much more durable.

Danelaw England. Broad rounded face 6.8mm width expanding to the top which is cut with a simple cross and bar. Made with a central core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then labor

Cambridgeshire England where the Vikings first invaded and conquered the Anglo Saxon natives. Size 6 3/4 with deep double twist modeling, resulting in a deep relief chain-like configuration over more

Size 5 3/4 for wear on the small finger between the first two joints as was the custom.. 3.7mm width the face with a series of lenticular impressions of about 5 angled hatches each. Made with a centra

Rare large size 12 3/4. 4.9mm width with low rounded face. Mottled red/brown patina with encrustation from burial. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supe

Bronze, originally gilt, size 10 3/4. Broad band with rounded face. Fine glossy green patina. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Gift boxed with certification of authenticit

Late 9th-early 11th century AD. Gilt bronze, size 7 3/4. 2.8mm band with low rounded face. Cast with a central core to distribute the metal and heat. The core then laboriously removed by hand and the

Copper. Large size 10 ¾. Medium width, low rounded band. Copper is virtually unheard of in other cultures where it was invariably alloyed with tin or zinc to make bronze or brass. The use of unalloye

10TH-11TH CENTURY AD. Size 7 1/4. Broad width band, 3.9mm, with low rounded face and cast with a central core which was laboriously removed to finish the ring for wear. Mottled red/brown patina with e

Gilt copper size 10 1/2. Broad band with rounded face. The gold surface professionally restored. Copper rather than bronze is rare and believed to have supernatural significance to Vikings when incorp

Late 9th-early 11th century AD, about 1000 years old. Gilt bronze, rare wearable size 9 3/4. Broad band 5.7mm, with flat face incised by hand with a medial stipple band. Fine form, and wearable. Vikin

Jewelry: Viking Man's Wedding Ring Date: 850-1050 AD Material: Copper Size: 10 3/4 Broad rounded section band. Made of copper, which is virtually unheard of in other cultures where it was invariably a

Jewelry: Rare Viking Signet Ring Date: ca. 900 AD Material: Gilt bronze Size: 8.5 Narrow band with large circular bezel incised with four designs, probably runic. The surface with uniform frosty patin

Size 9 1/2. Broad 5.9mm width band, with low rounded face. Mottled brown patina as found. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significance as

Size 6. 3.6mm width with low rounded face. Mottled red/brown patina with encrustation from burial. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural signifi