A Villanovan bronze double spiral spectacle brooch

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

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

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

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

**Originally Listed At $200** Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A wonderful ensemble of 6 fragments of bronze spectacle - or double spiral - fibulae: 2 whole and 4 halves. While the

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. This is a sizable and intact bronze spectacle or double spiral fibula formed by a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously twisted in a r

**Originally Listed At $200** Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A wonderful ensemble of 6 fragments of bronze spectacle - or double spiral - fibulae: 2 whole and 4 halves. While the

Ancient Greece, late Dark Ages to early Archaic period, ca. 1050 to 700 BCE. A sizable and elegant fibula brooch formed from a single elongated strip of bronze. A pair of large spirals comprise the ma

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

Central / Southern Europe, Italic Bronze Age /e arly Iron Age, ca. 8th century BCE. A beautiful bronze four-spiral, or double spectacle, fibula. In the center is a once-square plate attached over the

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

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A lovely ensemble of 8 bronze fibulae, all of spectacle or double spiral form and made from a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously tw

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A lovely ensemble of 8 bronze fibulae, all of spectacle or double spiral form and made from a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously tw

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A fabulous and intact spectacle or double spiral fibula formed by a single elongated wire, that was meticulously twisted in a rotational fashion to

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

Greece, Archaic period, ca. 7th century BCE. An incredibly large and very rare bronze fibula (brooch), the design somewhat mastoid in its appearance, perhaps a variant of the spectacle fibula that was

Greece, 1st millennium BCE. An ancient design that appeals to the modern embrace of geometry and abstraction, this ring presents a mesmerizing design of a double spiral face and coiled shank, the enti

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

**Originally Listed At $250** Central Europe, Danube River Basin, Hallstatt culture, ca. 1000 to 700 BCE. A lovely hair ring with a double spiral design formed from a single elongated strip of bronze.

Ancient Bronze Double-Spiral FibulaAncient bronze double-spiral fibula; made of a single wire, two large spirals connected by two loops in center (old repairs and heavy patina); L: 3 1/2"; display sta

**Originally Listed At $300** Southeastern Europe, likely Hallstatt, ca. 8th to 7th century BCE. A bronze spiral spectacle fibula with hook and catch plate for pin attached to the centers of the spira

2nd millennium B.C. A bronze ring composed of a coiled hoop and two large spiraling coiled wire plaques. 38.14 grams, 79 mm overall, 19.90 mm internal diameter (approximate size British U, USA 10, Eur

2nd millennium B.C. A bronze ring composed of a coiled hoop and two large spiral coiled plaques. 30.68 grams, 73 mm overall, 20.05 mm internal diameter (approximate size British T 1/2, USA 9 3/4, Euro