VIKING WOMAN’S BRACELET 866-1067 AD

2 5/8" inside dimension which easily fits an average woman. C form, tapered from its center to the slightly swelled ends. Silvered bronze, broad section with slightly rounded face. Surface textured fr

Large 2 3/4" inside dimension which comfortably fits an average woman. C form, nearly round, with a rounded face and rear flat inside. The ends tapered to points. Surface textured from burial and prof

Just under 2 3/16" inside dimension which snugly fits an average woman. C form, tapered from its center to the ends. Professionally refurbished with the 24karat gold overlay restored. Reserve: $180.00

Well over 2 1/2" inside dimension which easily fits an average woman. C form, tapered from its center to the ends. Gilt bronze, narrow rounded section with slightly tapering ends. Surface textured fro

Coil form, oval. Large, just under 3" inside width. Broad, medially crested band. The coil form was a Viking favorite for rings and bracelets. This is the largest and broadest of its type we have seen

Gilt bronze. Broad oval C form with centralized ‘X’ flanked by twin medial ridges. Large, just under 2 5/8" inside width All items purchased are accompanied by a signed and dated Certificate of Au

Ancient Viking Lattice Pendant 866-1067 Ad Silvered bronze. Known to represent “sown fields” and perhaps worn for festivities when that Spring activity was complete. Diamond form with dimpled nubs

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

Cambridgeshire, England, C.866-1067 AD, where the Vikings first invaded and conquered the Anglo Saxon natives. Size 9 3/4 with bold rope twist motif to the top. 2.7mm rounded face band slightly flarin

Cambridgeshire, England, 866-1067 AD. Oval form, size 9 3/4, 1.5mm at the bottom swelling to 2.2mm at the top. The top 2/3 is a modeled roped motif (some wear from its use in antiquity). The spiral or

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, originally silver or gold plated. 1 1/4” height, finely detailed with raised edge lobed terminal crescent with central peak. Above, a six point star with high domed medial. Pro

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, open face sand mold cast and originally silver plated. 1” width of deeply cusped form with lobed terminals. The field with five raised dots undoubtedly representing stars. Thes

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, open face sand mold cast and originally silver plated. 1” width of deeply cusped form with triple lobed terminals. The field with five raised dots undoubtedly representing star

Cambridgeshire, England, 866-1067 AD. Size 6 1/2 for the small finger. A pinky ring. 2.7mm at the bottom swelling to 4.0mm at the top. Molded-in a tapered roped form for the upper 2/3. The spiral or h

866-1067 AD. 3.4mm, rounded face. Formed to simulate a short overlap, a concession to the Viking taste for overlapped separate ring ends. The silver surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged

Cambridgeshire, England, 866-1067 AD. Oval form, size 8 1/2, 1.6mm at the bottom swelling to 2.2mm at the top. The top 1/2 is a modeled roped motif (some wear from its use in antiquity). The spiral or

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, originally silver plated. Near circular, 15/16” diameter. Triple lobed center. Raised edges with 10 raised dots to the field, undoubtedly representing stars and indicating astr

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, originally silver plated. 15/16” width, cusped form. Triple lobed center. Raised edges with 10 raised dots to the field, undoubtedly representing stars. These symbols indicate

866-1067 AD. 3.0mm, rounded face. The 24 karat gold surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Gift boxed with a certificate of authenticity. Reserve:

866-1067 A.D. Bronze, open face sand mold cast and originally silver plated. 7/8” width, cusped form with lobed terminals. The front line bordered. Reverse plain. Both sand textured with rudimentary

866-1067 A.D. Silvered bronze, 5/8” width of deeply cusped form. One side line bordered and the other with a single crescent line dividing the field. Professionally conserved and the silver overlay

866-1067 A.D. Silvered bronze, 3/4” width of deeply cusped form with raised reeded edge. Some rudimentary details as cast. Professionally conserved and the silver overlay restored. Mounted on a ster

866-1067 AD. 3.0mm, rounded face. The 24 karat gold surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Gift boxed with a certificate of authenticity. R

Danelaw England. 866-1067 A.D. Unusual variant. 1 1/8” height, based on the heart form, the upper pierced with a heart and the lower part suggesting a layered foliage motif. This ancient artifact ha