ROMAN LEGIONARY'S SWORD BELT TERMINAL, 2ND-3RD CENTURY AD

Description

Bronze, tear-shaped with a stirrup form end. At the time, legionary's sword belts had split ends with two terminals. See https://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=Military%20Belts, 40th and 41st images for identical examples and a very specific scholarly discussion of these. This example is just under 2" long.

•Celtic Roman Viking Medieval Norse Scandinavian ancient ring bracelet necklace

Reserve: $70.00

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ROMAN LEGIONARY'S SWORD BELT TERMINAL, 2ND-3RD CENTURY AD

Lot 0105

Estimate $90-$130

Feb 25, 2026, 3:44 PM EST

Starting Price

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$35

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Genuine Ancient Jewelry for Modern Wear

Feb 19, 2026 12:00 PM EST

New York, NY, United States

ROMAN MILITARY BELT BUCKLE C.138-235 AD: Classic example of the Osterburken type. See Numiswiki, Roman Militaria, https://www.forumancientcoins.com/NumisWiki/view.asp?key=Roman%20Military%20Belts image 2. Bronze, just over 1 1/4" length.

ROMAN MILITARY BELT BUCKLE C.138-235 AD

ROMAN LEGIONARIES ARROWHEAD: 1st-3rd century. Iron, triangular flesh cutting example. 3 3/8" length. The period of Roman conquest of Western Europe including the Britain, which had previously remained independent by paying

ROMAN LEGIONARIES ARROWHEAD

VIKING MYSTICAL BRACELET, 8TH-10TH CENTURY AD: Gilt bronze, C form with well sculpted serpent head and tapered tail. Over 2 3/4” (2.83”) inner dimension for an average arm. Surface texture from burial. Professionally refurbished with

VIKING MYSTICAL BRACELET, 8TH-10TH CENTURY AD

RARE VIKING WOMAN WARRIOR'S BRACELET PENDANT NECKLACE, 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, was thought to destroy

RARE VIKING WOMAN WARRIOR'S BRACELET PENDANT NECKLACE, 10th-11th CENTURY AD

VIKING WARRIOR'S WEDDING RING, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 11 1/4: Massive size 11 ¼. Gilt bronze, well rounded section. 2.8mm band width. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Professionally refurbished with the 24karat gold surface

VIKING WARRIOR'S WEDDING RING, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 11 1/4

VIKING SORCERESS'S AMULET, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD.: Over 1 3/8" height. Silvered bronze, shaped as a duck's foot with three toes and raised detail above top simulating scaly skin. A burial at Viden, Denmark contained the body of a woman of wealth and

VIKING SORCERESS'S AMULET, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD.

COSSACK WARRIOR'S RING, 19th century, SIZE 7 1/2: 19th century. Size 7 1/2, "Silver niello" as used throughout the traditional Cossack brass for belts, buckles, cartridge tubes, etc. White metal/base silver, with rectangular bezel over flared

COSSACK WARRIOR'S RING, 19th century, SIZE 7 1/2

VIKING COIL RING, 9TH-10TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 10 ½: Gilt bronze, size. 10 1/2. Circular section band in 1 1/2 full coils, to 3.8mm width. The coil or helix was a favorite form for Vikings and evidently held supernatural significance to them. Textured

VIKING COIL RING, 9TH-10TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 10 ½

VIKING WEDDING RING IRELAND 795-1014, SIZE 11: Viking bronze ring from a small group purchased in London from a Victorian collection identifying it as found in Ireland. Size 11. 8.2mm width. Low rounded face. As found condition with fine patina.

VIKING WEDDING RING IRELAND 795-1014, SIZE 11

RARE ROMAN SACRIFICIAL KNIFE AMULET, 1st-2nd CENTURY AD: Silvered bronze, slightly under 1 1/2" length, modeled after the knives used by Roman priests for the sacrifice of small animals in Pagan rituals. See British Museum #1873.8.20.31, for a related

RARE ROMAN SACRIFICIAL KNIFE AMULET, 1st-2nd CENTURY AD

ROMAN PROSTITUTE'S RING, C.100-300 AD, SIZE 4 ¾: Gilt bronze, size 4 3/4 for wear on the small finger, as was the custom. Deeply rounded face band, 2.2mm width. Conical bezel with notched base, probably an anatomical reference, and blatantly

ROMAN PROSTITUTE'S RING, C.100-300 AD, SIZE 4 ¾

VIKING SORCERESS’S AMULET, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD: About 1 ½” (1.52”) height. Silvered bronze, shaped as a duck's foot with three toes and raised detail above top simulating scaly skin. A burial at Fyrkat Denmark contained the body

VIKING SORCERESS’S AMULET, 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD

RARE VIKING WARRIOR'S BEARD RING, 9TH-11TH CENTURY.: Circular. Low-rounded face with flat sides. 0.39" inside diameter, well under 1/2". The use of beard rings by Vikings is well documented though very few genuine examples survive. Professionally

RARE VIKING WARRIOR'S BEARD RING, 9TH-11TH CENTURY.

RARE ANCIENT VIKING HEART PENDANT NECKLACE, C.850-1050 AD: Classic heart form. Slightly over 3/4" (0.77”) height plus the suspension loop. Made by the lost wax process. Broad border terminating in foliate elements within the field flanking a dot and

RARE ANCIENT VIKING HEART PENDANT NECKLACE, C.850-1050 AD

EASTERN EUROPEAN GYPSY RING, SIZE 10 1/4: White metal/base silver. Broad band, 5mm, flaring to the pelleted decorated shoulders. Large oval bezel with pelleted medial. Rounded face green "stone" in tall bezel mount. Charming provincial

EASTERN EUROPEAN GYPSY RING, SIZE 10 1/4

VIKING WOMAN'S WEDDING RING, 850-1050 AD,: Silvered bronze, size 4 1/4 for wear between the first two joints of the small finger as was the custom. 2.6mm rounded faced band. Crisp with light surface texture from burial. Professionally

VIKING WOMAN'S WEDDING RING, 850-1050 AD,

MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN WEDDING RING, 15TH CENTURY, SIZE 5 ¾: According in detail with an example found in the Fishpool Hoard, identified as English and France, 1400-60. The rings are thought to be English. See Medieval Jewelry, Marian Campbell, pl.4 upper

MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN WEDDING RING, 15TH CENTURY, SIZE 5 ¾

RARE VIKING PROTECTIVE BROOCH C.850-1050 AD: Very heavy example, about 1 3/4" width, oval form of rounded section with the ends projecting large baluster terminals. Tapered cross pin. Worn in numbers on the leather war jerkin, at an ounce each,

RARE VIKING PROTECTIVE BROOCH C.850-1050 AD

ROMAN BROOCH FIBULA, 1ST-3RD CENTURY AD: The original garment pin patented two millennia later as the "safety pin". Bronze, over 2" length, of elegant form, probably for a woman's garment. This type is known as a knee fibula. Fine patina.

ROMAN BROOCH FIBULA, 1ST-3RD CENTURY AD

ROMAN LEGIONARY’S SWORD BELT MOUNT NECKLACE MID 4TH CENTURY AD: This is an original belt mount from a Roman legionary’s sword belt C.300-400AD. See Forum Ancient Coins website for virtually identical examples and detailed information. While decorative,

ROMAN LEGIONARY’S SWORD BELT MOUNT NECKLACE MID 4TH CENTURY AD

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