Bronze Age Spectacle Brooch

Ca. 1000 BC.A bronze spectacle brooch formed as two large tightly-wound coils; a pin and catch plate to the reverse.Size: L:165mm / W:78mm ; 173.1g.Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old Oxfor

1st millennium BC. A substantial iron spectacle brooch formed as a double coil with integral catch and pin. 131 grams, 13cm (5"). The Chris Rudd collection, Norfolk, UK; formed since the 1970s; collec

9th-7th century BC. A bronze spectacle brooch formed as two large tightly-wound coils with 8-shaped intermediate coils, remains of catchplate to the reverse, mounted on a custom-made display stand. 95

16th-10th century BC. A group of two spectacle pendants, each formed as two coils of rod, loop between. 16 grams total, 53-55mm (2"). From a private collection, Lancashire, UK; acquired on the UK art

16th-10th century BC. A bronze spectacle pendant formed as two coils of rod with openwork centres, loop between. 6.67 grams, 48mm (2"). UK private collection before 2000. UK art market. Property of a

European Bronze Age Fibula Brooch, c. 1000 B.C.Well preserved Central European Bronze Age brooch. Shaped from a single wire spiralling into a frontal round plaque, coiled in the centre then flattened

11th century B.C. A bronze fibula of Posamenteriefibel lacework type with large spiral disc extending to a shank and finial spring returning to form the pin; applied wire-coil lateral decorations atta

Southern Europe, Hallstatt culture, ca. 7th century BCE. This is a beautiful, intact example of one of my favorite artifacts -- the spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch). It is created from a s

16th-10th century B.C. Formed as two coils of round-section rod with a loop between. 30.7 grams, 79 mm (3 1/8 in.). Formerly in a Munich, Germany collection, formed in the 1970s.From a private UK coll

Ca. 800 BC A bronze pendant made from a coiled wire forming two large circular disks. This type is sometimes referred to as a "spectacle pendant” due to the distinctive shape of the coils, which

Gilt Metal Greek & Cross Bronze Age Spiral Brooch. Brooch measures just over 2 inches in diameter.

A Villanovan bronze double spiral spectacle brooch, Italic, c. 9th - 7th Century BC, formed from a single strand of bronze wire with roughly square profile, including the pin and the catch. An extraor

Ancient Bronze Age Large Geometric Spectacle Fibula ca. 1300 - 800 B.C. Size 6 3/4 inches length, 2 1/2 inches wide. Fine geometric bronze spectacle fibula, composed of a large and tightly twisted low

Item: Bronze age bronze lifecycle Brooch Date/Period: 1100 - 700 BC Materials: Bronze Dimensions: 65 x 35 x 2 mm Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance o

Northern Greece, Thracian, ca. 800 BCE. One half of an enormous bronze spectacle-shaped fibula (brooch). The spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch) is created from a single thin strap of bronze

10th-11th century A.D. Modelled facing left, stylised wing and body detailing; remains of a fitting element to reverse. Cf. similar bird brooch in PAS, NLM-CE3915. 6.06 grams, 30 mm (1 1/8 in.). From

Date: Circa 2nd c. BC – 1st c. AD Material: bronze Provenance: Obtained from an old Austrian collection, purchased from a private collector in Vienna. Dimension: 43mm; 5.8grams Ancient Bronze Age Ce

Central Europe, late Bronze Age, ca. 1250 to 850 BCE. One of the most outstanding bronze fibulas we have ever seen, this sizable and elegant fibula brooch formed from intricately wound and arranged br

Central/Southern Europe, Italic Bronze Age / early Iron Age, ca. 11th to 8th century BCE. A bronze four-spiral, or double spectacle, fibula with a pin and hook springing from the center of opposing sp

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 7th century BCE. This is a beautiful, intact example of one of my favorite artifacts - the spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch). It is created from a single thin s

Europe, Central Italy, Etruscan, ca. 7th to 6th century BCE. Also known as a geometric bronze spectacle fibula. Boasts a beautiful green patina and double concave roundels formed from a single wire an

2nd millennium B.C. and later. Including cruciform and other brooch fragments, pots and other items. 473 grams total, 14-51 mm (1/2 - 2 in.). Found UK.Property of a Scottish collector, acquired in 201

Item: Ancient Celtic Bronze Age Coiled Cloth Pin Date: ca. 600 BC Before the invention of the Brooch with separate spring coiled pin invented by the Romans, Bronze Age peoples managed with this type o

Central / Southern Europe, Italic Bronze Age/early Iron Age, ca. 11th to 8th century BCE. A group of ten components of cast bronze fibulae (brooches), some quite large and fabulous. There are four exa