ROMAN MILITARY BELT PLATE, 250-300 AD

Mid-late 2nd century AD. See https://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=Military%20Belts image 17 lower left. Bronze, 2 3/4" length with volute ends and a central rectangular opening. In

Circa 300-200 AD. A set of silver belt fittings spelling ‘Vtere Felix’, “use this well” with hold to accept attachment studs. Commonly used by soldiers hoping for positive luc

4th-5th century AD. A bronze belt suite in late Roman military style comprising a central c-shaped loop with beast-head finials and ribbed tongue, surrounding rectangular plate with running scroll and

C.375-450 AD, the period of the fall of the Empire under invasion by the Barbarians. See https://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=Military%20Belts image 7 top left for an identical exa

C.375-450 AD, the period of the fall of the Empire under invasion by the Barbarians. See https://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=Military%20Belts image 7 lower left for an identical e

Roman Redware Pottery Plate, Ca 300 to 400 A.D., from the Roman pottery center of Carthage, North Africa. A very fine and large flat pottery platter with small, raised rim. Size : 22cm x5 cm Ex Privat

300+- AD ROMAN BRONZE INFINITY OPENWORK BROOCH

1st-2nd century AD. A bronze propellor-shaped belt mount with slider bar to the reverse, rosette and tendril detailing. 13 grams, 39mm (1 1/2"). Ex an important Dutch collection; acquired on the Europ

Ca. 100–300 AD. Roman. An iron pilum spearhead with a barbed, triangular blade, and a long, narrow neck, and a robust flaring socket. Good condition. 'Pila' were a key part of Roman military eq

2nd-3rd century A.D. Composing two opposed dragonesque figures with tail and lowered head, sitting on a peltate style cut out. Cf. for similar mounts (style) Appels, A., & Laycock, S., Roman Buckles a

2nd-4th century AD. A bronze military buckle comprising: a circular loop with ribbing; a D-section tongue with forward edge curved over the loop, transverse ribbing to the rear; discoid plate with con

Ancient Roman legionary open-work buckle ca. 100 - 300 AD Ancient Roman Belt Buckle with Hinged Plate; elaborate decoration; open-work design. Professionally cleaned an polished to show original detai

300+- AD ROMAN BRONZE INFINITY OPENWORK BROOCH WEARABLE EUROPEAN ANCIENT ROMAN BRONZE MILITARY INFINITY BROOCH CIRCA 300 AD Private Collector Low Reserve

Date: ca. 100 - 300 AD Material: Bronze Provenance: Obtained from an old British collection, purchased from a private collector in London, acquired between 1960 - 1990. Dimensions: 60mm; 19.7grams Sup

Ca. 100-300 AD An ancient Roman gilded silver discoid phalera military decoration with raised rim surrounding a gilded appliqué female facing bust possibly of Tyche modelled in the tondo. Item come

4th-5th century AD. A bronze strap- or belt buckle, D-shaped with addorsed horse-heads to the loop; the heads with stamped guilloche mane and incised ring-and-dot eye, contoured rest for the tongue, s

Ca. 100-300 AD. A nice bronze plate brooch of a grazing horse on a baseline. The animal is modelled in the half-round with a looped tail. Catch plate to the reverse. Good condition. For comparable bro

Ca. 200-300 AD. A bronze open work plate brooch in the shape of a wheel, also known as a "Wheel of Fortune", depicting the Sun symbol in the centre. Good Condition. Cf. Richard Hattatt (2000), A Visua

Ca. 100-300 AD A bronze hand mirror with a circular plate and round-section collared handle that ends in a loop finial. Mirrors such as these were important luxury items in the Roman world. These item

An ancient Greek / Roman 11 pottery piece. (200 BC - 300 AD) Terracotta, consisting of heads and feet. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's. Average 2 inches

An ancient Greek / Roman head and helmet fragment. (200 BC - 300 AD) Terracotta, well detailed head with Greek helmet. Provenance: Ex- John Hibner, acquired in Turkey during military service 1960's 3

100-300 AD. Bronze, about 1 1/2” height of leaf form, delicately scalloped, with a lobed terminal. The surface engraved to simulate the veins of the leaves. Fastened to the laminar belt-like lea

ca. 100–300 AD. Roman. A fine armilla-type bracelet made of bronze with incised linear decoration and disc-shaped terminals. Armillae were armband-style bracelets awarded as a military decoration. T

Ca. 100-300 AD A fine, penannular armilla-type bracelet made of bronze. Armillae were armband-style bracelets awarded as a military decoration. The rank of the soldier in question determined the metal