MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN RING, 6TH-9TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 6 1/2

Description

Gilt bronze, size 6 ½ with deeply rounded 2.6mm width band and raised oval bezel. Probably intended for use as a signet but left uncut and serving as a wedding ring. As such it would indicate a middle class, perhaps merchant owner. Professionally refurbished with the 24karat gold overlay restored for contemporary wear. Jewelry gift boxed with certificate of authenticity.

•Celtic Roman Viking Medieval Norse Scandinavian ancient ring bracelet necklace

Reserve: $120.00

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MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN RING, 6TH-9TH CENTURY AD, SIZE 6 1/2

Lot 0048

Estimate $150-$200

Mar 11, 2026, 2:46 PM EDT

Starting Price

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$60

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Genuine Ancient Jewelry for Modern Wear

Mar 05, 2026 12:00 PM EST

New York, NY, United States

EUROPEAN BETROTHAL RING 9th-12th CENTURY, SIZE 3 1/2: During the Middle Ages, the act of committing to marriage took place as a formal ceremony with vows, considered sacred and unbreakable, exchanged. A ring was given by the man to the woman to bind the

EUROPEAN BETROTHAL RING 9th-12th CENTURY, SIZE 3 1/2

MEDIEVAL ANGLO-SAXON (ENGLISH) RING, SIZE 8: 5th-8th century AD. 3.0mm rounded face band with bottom nub in the Roman taste. Lenticular bezel with concentric circle decoration, of 6 arranged around a central one. The spiritual significance is

MEDIEVAL ANGLO-SAXON (ENGLISH) RING, SIZE 8

CRUSADER’S RING, 13TH CENTURY, SIZE 10: Gilt bronze, slightly under size 10 with raised bezel incised with the classic representation of the Star of Bethlehem (much worn) in its later six point iteration which may also embrace the pagan,

CRUSADER’S RING, 13TH CENTURY, SIZE 10

CRUSADER'S JAVELIN HEAD: Seventh Crusade period (1248-1254). See Arms and Armour of the Crusading Era, Nicolle fig. 84 for a comparable example excavated at Ras Castle, Serbia. 4" length with finely forged barbed point. The

CRUSADER'S JAVELIN HEAD

RARE CRUSADER'S CROSSBOW BOLT: Fifth Crusade (1213-1221) Period. Design specific to the conditions of the Crusades. See Arms & Armour of the Crusading Era, Nicolle, fig. 247A & 247B dated C.1220. The crossbow was particularly

RARE CRUSADER'S CROSSBOW BOLT

CRUSADER’S WEDDING RING, SIZE 11 1/4: Forged bronze, size 11 1/4 with lamination of the metal evident. About 4.4mm width. The surface with degraded from burial hammer finish. A peasant ring, village made with the limited resources

CRUSADER’S WEDDING RING, SIZE 11 1/4

ROMAN SORCERER'S RING, 1ST C.BC-1ST C.AD, SIZE 10 3/4: Gilt bronze, large size 10 ¾. 3.0mm round face band flaring to the reeded shoulders. Raised oval bezel inscribed with the lituus, the wand of the augurs who were seers of the Roman pagan

ROMAN SORCERER'S RING, 1ST C.BC-1ST C.AD, SIZE 10 3/4

RARE ROMAN SACRIFICIAL KNIFE AMULET, 1st-2nd C.AD: Silvered bronze, slightly over 1" 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 example

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

ROMAN LEGIONARIES BELT BUCKLE, 3rd-4th CENTURY AD: Specifically identifiable form. Bronze. 1 1/8" length. Elegant form with a box frame and reeded crescent from the terminal. Original tongue. For the sword and dagger belt of the Roman legionary.

ROMAN LEGIONARIES BELT BUCKLE, 3rd-4th CENTURY AD

LARGE VIKING WOMAN WARRIOR’S BRACELET, 10TH-11TH CENTURY AD: Gilt bronze, just under 2 3/8” (2.42”) inside dimension. Rounded section, C form, expanding from the middle to the terminals. Surface degraded and textured from burial. Professionally

LARGE VIKING WOMAN WARRIOR’S BRACELET, 10TH-11TH CENTURY AD

MEDIEVAL TIBETAN SKULL PRAYER BEAD: This small bronze bead, hand crafted about 1400-1550 was part of a Buddhist prayer ritual. It was strung along with others, each showing differences from hand work, to aid the devotee by focusing

MEDIEVAL TIBETAN SKULL PRAYER BEAD

ROMAN WHEEL OF FORTUNE AMULET NECKLACE, 3RD-6TH CENTURY AD: The Wheel of Fortune (Rota Fortuna) is one of the most enduring of ancient philosophical or religious concepts. It was pivotal in Ancient Greek and Roman Paganism and smoothly transitioned into

ROMAN WHEEL OF FORTUNE AMULET NECKLACE, 3RD-6TH CENTURY AD

ROMAN LEGIONARY'S SWORD BELT TERMINAL, 2nd-3rd CENTURY AD: 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,

ROMAN LEGIONARY'S SWORD BELT TERMINAL, 2nd-3rd CENTURY AD

FINE ROMAN LEGIONARIES BELT BUCKLE, 3rd-4th CENTURY AD: Specifically identifiable form. Bronze. 1 1/8" length. Elegant form with a box frame and reeded crescent from the terminal. Original tongue. For the sword and dagger belt of the Roman legionary.

FINE ROMAN LEGIONARIES BELT BUCKLE, 3rd-4th CENTURY AD

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE C.400-100BC: Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE C.400-100BC

VIKING WARRIOR'S BRACELET OR ARMLET: Exceptionally heavy and somewhat crude suggesting provincial manufacture. 2.94" inside dimension and 3.28" outside. Suitable for wear on the wrist or forearm and possibly made for a Viking woman

VIKING WARRIOR'S BRACELET OR ARMLET

Featured

VIKING SORCERESS’ BRACELET C.850-105 AD: Gilt bronze, 2 3/4" (2.83”) inside dimension. Wrist opening 1 3/8” (1.42”). Slender circular section tapering slightly from the center to the zoomorphic terminals, identified as

VIKING SORCERESS’ BRACELET C.850-105 AD

CELTIC BRONZE WARRIOR FIGURE, 2ND-1ST CENTURY BC: An equestrian figure minus the horse. Over 1 1/2" height with right arm raised and the left extended. The legs spread for the horse back. Particularly lender and articulated. The face with

CELTIC BRONZE WARRIOR FIGURE, 2ND-1ST CENTURY BC

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE, C.300-100 BC: Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE, C.300-100 BC

VIKING WARRIOR’S WEDDING RING, SIZE 8: Cambridgeshire England, 9th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze, size 8, 3.3mm width band with a well rounded face. Surface textured overall from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's

VIKING WARRIOR’S WEDDING RING, SIZE 8

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