A cast copper-alloy Roman zoomorphic plate brooch in the form of a running dog. It is missing the pin, snout, most of the tail and much of the enamelled decoration due to old breaks. The dog has an elongated sub-triangular face with circular eye
This beautiful, cast copper-alloy plate brooch was found at a site located along the Fen Edge in Suffolk. It’s in the form of a swimming duck and has an oval-shaped body with elegantly formed head and a charmingly curved beak. The underside of the brooch is concave and hollow: beneath the tail are the remains… Read More »
A horse and rider brooch from the third / fourth century AD which was discovered during excavations at Cambourne in Cambridgeshire. For more information visit www.wessexarch.co.uk/projects/cambridgeshire/cambourne/index
This enamelled bronze brooch in the shape of a stag, once decorated with bright multi-coloured enamel, would have been used to fasten a shawl or cloak. It was made around AD 100–200 and was found in Amiens, northern France. Enamelled jewellery was very popular in Britain and France during the Roman period.
Roman - Bronze Fibulae Brooch - Vatican
my work onion button brooch ,fire gilded,Nibelungenhort, Nibelungen, Nibelungenschatz
UP TO AUCTION VERY RARE ROMAN BRONZE/ENAMELED PANTHER BROOCH UNDAMAGED AND WITH ORIGINAL PIN 2ND. CENTURY AD 42MM from
Brooch; 100-300 Culture: Roman Medium: Champlevé enamel, bronze
A Roman Bronze Fibula (brooch), 1st To Early 2nd Century Ad Photos and Information in AncientPoint
Bow Brooch | Roman | The Met
Make a Roman Fibula Brooch - Without a Torch!: This Instructable will show you how to make a simple pin suitable for hanging whatever you like on it, with just a few tools and some wire. My instructions assume you have some basic experience with jewelry making, but even if you don't, this is st…
Roman disk brooch, millefiore enamel on bronze. 2nd-3rd century A.D.
The definition of ‘Treasure’ is to be revised by the Government, to broaden its parameters and provide increased protection for archaeological finds.
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Vintage pin Vintage pin like new Jewelry Brooches
Small brooches, often in whimsical animal forms, were worn both by Roman soldiers stationed in the provinces and by the native population. Though brooches in these forms appear throughout the Roman world, the distribution of finds and the archaeological remains of workshops suggest that the major centers of production were Britain and Gaul
A RUBY AND DIAMOND FLOWER BROOCH
