Bronze Age Spiral Plate Brooch

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

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

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

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

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

2nd century A.D. With silvered finish, legs extended and head reversed, pin-lug and catch to the reverse. Cf. Hattatt, R., Iron Age and Roman Brooches, Oxford, 1985, item 612. 6.9 grams, 31 mm (1 1/4

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

2nd century AD. A gilt-bronze plate brooch with concentric rings of punched ring-and-dot motifs and raised ropework collars, lug and catch to the reverse. Cf. Mackreth, D.F. Brooches in Late Iron Age

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

Circa 12th-14th century A.D. A Viking-inspired bronze Mordvinian omega-shaped brooch composed of a round-section penannular hoop, trapezoidal plates with granulation and free-running pin with coiled a

Central Europe, Bronze Age, ca. 1200 to 900 BCE. This is a pair of spiral armlets, with nine windings that end in spirals bent inward. It is unclear if armbands like this were worn for actual physical

**Originally Listed At $500** Europe, Bronze Age, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A beautiful bronze armlet formed from a continuous coiled spiral, with a pointed terminal on one end and a f

BRONZE AGE SPIRAL RING EUROPE, 1400 - 900 B.C. bronze wire, formed from a single piece trailed to form the shank and a single coil, green patination(6cm across)Footnote: Provenance: Private collection

Bronze Age Spiral Ring, c. 1000-800 B.C.The bronze rod coiling to a ring and continuing to a perpendicular spiral forming the bezel.Size:Total L: 5.6 cm - 2 3/16î - Ring size: GB=L - USA=5 3/4 - 1.7

Title: Bronze Age Spiral Finger Ring, c. 1000-900 B.C. Date & Origin: Bronze Age, c. 1000-900 B.C. Description: Of stunning lustre emerald green patina, the shank twisted into four rings with opposing

A Romano-British bronze plate brooch - ex Hattatt Collection, c. 2nd Century AD, the body in the form of a running hound, the interior of the body recessed for enamel (now gone). The brooch is well-pr

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

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

Ancient Roman Horse Head Fibula Brooch c.2nd century AD. Size 1 1/4 inch. A bronze plate brooch formed as four profile horse-heads radiating from a central ring-and-dot, each with ring-and-dot eye and

2nd century AD. A bronze plate brooch formed as four profile horse-heads radiating from a central ring-and-dot, each with ring-and-dot eye and notched mouth, pointed ears; hinged pin and catchplate to

2nd century A.D. A bronze plate brooch formed as four profile horse-heads radiating from a central ring-and-dot, each with ring-and-dot eye and notched mouth, curled ear; pin-lugs and catchplate to th

Ca. 100-200 AD A bronze plate brooch with an openwork design of a she-wolf suckling twins Romulus and Remus, standing on a baseline. Catch and pin to the reverse. Size: L:19.5mm / W:28.7mm ; 6.12g Pro

9th-12th century AD. A matched pair of bronze plate brooches, each a plaque with beaded band formed into an interlaced double loop; pierced to the two upper corners; pin-lugs, catch and remains of the

2nd century AD. A bronze plate brooch of a grazing horse with looped tail on a baseline modelled in the half-round; hinged pin and catch to the reverse. Cf. Hattatt, R. Brooches of Antiquity, Oxford,