VIKING WARRIOR'S RING 10TH-11TH CENTURY AD, SZ 8

10th-11th C.AD. Broad 5.8mm width. Rounded face band. The surface lightly textured from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Rare wearable size. Professionally refurbish

Size 9. Broad rounded band 6.5mm at the expanded base. Large rounded edge slightly oval bezel with remnants of a pattern, evidently runes. Lightly textured from burial. Professionally refurbished with

Size 9 in spiral twist motif, a favorite among Vikings. Tapered from the bottom with the top slightly swelled. The spiral and scroll were favorite Viking motifs used in decoration of a variety of jewe

Gilt bronze. Round, 3.3mm thick. 0.55" outside dimension. 0.45" inside dimension, 10.8mm outside, 8.1mm inside. The use of beard rings by Viking warriors is well documented but surviving examples are

Gilt bronze, size 10 1/4. Rounded face band, 3.1mm at the bottom flaring to the shoulders. Stepped swelled oval bezel with a raised pointed oval at the center with the hatched surface. Professionally

Size 9 ½-9 ¾ of stirrup form. Deeply rounded band 3.2mm at the base, flaring out to the shoulders with thickened bottom in the early medieval taste. Oval bezel cut with a triangle to ser

Size 9 1/2 with 3.1mm at the base, rounded face band flaring out to the ridged shoulders. Oval bezel cut with an X, to serve as a signet. One stroke deep and the other shallow to individualize this ma

9th century, Cambridgeshire England. Bronze, with skillfully finished face and of broad 5.5mm width. Made with a central core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then laboriously rem

10th-11th Century AD. The band with flat face and grooved medial resulted in a double banded effect. 3.3mm in width. The surface textured from burial. Professionally refurbished with the 24karat gold

Silvered bronze, large size 11 1/4. 10th-11th Century AD. The band of two tapered segments overlapping with pointed terminals, in the specifically Viking taste. The bezel, comprising the upper third,

Viking Gold Ring, c. 10th -11th Century A.D.Made of solid wires woven into an interlaced chain pattern, tapering at the ends and joined in a loop.Size:GB=O/P - USA=7 1/2 - 1.8 cm inside D Material:Gol

Gilt bronze. Round band, 2.0mm thick. 0.40". 10.2mm inside dimension, 15.7mm, 0.62" outside. The use of beard rings by Viking warriors is well documented but surviving examples are rare. Professionall

Silvered bronze. Circular, 1.1mm thick with flat faces. 0.51" inside dimension and 0.60" outside. The use of beard rings by Viking warriors is well documented but surviving examples are rare. Professi

Silvered bronze. Broadband, 2.4mm. 0.64" outer dimension 0.58” inside dimension. The use of beard rings by Viking warriors is well documented but surviving examples are rare. Professionally refu

10th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze. Size 8 1/4, 5.8-7.2mm width, with low rounded face. The tapered form is very rarely seen. Surface textured from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the

10th-11th century AD. Silvered bronze, size 8 3/4, 4.3mm width, with rounded face. Surface textured from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Professionally refurb

10th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze. Size 8 3/4, 4.3mm width, with low rounded face. Surface textured from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Professionally refurb

Cambridgeshire England, 9th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze, size 8 1/2. 2.6mm width band with low rounded face. Surface textured overall from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone, was thought to destroy t