Search results for: 'Rom'

Hochinteressantes und äußerst seltenes Werkzeug aus der jüngeren Steinzeit oder angehenden Bronzezeit. Eindrucksvolle Nutzungsspuren vom Schleifen von Klingen aus Stein oder Bronze.

Hellgrauer bis dunkelgrauer Flint. Massiver Beilkopf, der durch Größe und Gewicht beeindruckt. Dolmenzeit bis Ganggrabzeit, 3900 bis 3000 v. Chr.

Dicknackiger Beilkopf aus Feuerstein. Variante des Kregme-Typs. Einzelgrabkultur oder evt. Anfang der Dolchzeit, 2800 v. Chr. bis 1800 v. Chr.

Funde vom Camp-a-Cayaux, bei neolithischer Flintmine in Spiennes, Belgien. Abschläge und Werkzeuge. 4500 v. Chr. bis 3500 v. Chr.

Schweinsledereinband auf Holzdeckeln. Aus der Sammlung Prof. H. Brosch, Autor historischer Fachpublikationen und wissenschaftlicher Museumsbeirat. Träger des Bundesverdienstkreuzes.

The stamp AYK is not discussed in the literature at hand and thus may be rare.

Probably manufactured in Treves area, Germany. Roman Empire, 3rd - 4th century A.D.

Fundregion: England. Faszinierendes Belegstück für das Ausmaß des antiken Handels. Museale Erhaltung.

Die Form wird in der Literatur als Schuh- oder Sandalensohle bezeichnet. Der sehr dekorative Fibeltyp war extrem beliebt und im zweiten Jahrhundert weit verbreitet. Er stammt aus den nördlichen römischen Provinzen.

Typical decorative element of a wealthy woman's dress in the European Middle Bronze Age. Several of these spiral pendants were worn around the waist. Similar to belt mounts or charms. 1500 to 1200 BC.

Nice small whistle made of a high lead content bronze. Probably produced in the Modern Age.

Extremely fine Ambiani gold stater, 60-25 BC. AV: Plain bulge (remnants of the head of Apollo); RV: Abstract horse right, below and above dots and sickles.

Typical decorative element of a wealthy woman's dress in the European Middle Bronze Age. Several of these spiral pendants were worn around the waist. Similar to belt mounts or charms. 1500 to 1200 BC.

Very fine condition, 2nd century AD. Probably found in Trier area.

Very fine condition, 2nd century AD. Probably found in Trier area.

Found in Dunham on Trent, Nottinghamshire, Great Britain on 8th of November 2013

Lozenge-shaped ancient roman fibula. The piece is published in the standard work "Iron Age and Roman Brooches". Found in Britain.

Ancient fibula from the Roman province of Britain. The design can be attributed to the celtic tribe of the Trinovantes or Iceni. From the famous Hattatt collection. Published twice.

Ancient fibula of the rare adlocutio type. Repoussé work of a scene from a Roman sestertius of Hadrian in celtic style. Find from Dorset in Roman Britain. Published in Hattatts famous book series on ancient fibulae.

Interesting piece from a German collection.

Fibula from the La Tène II period. Found in Celtic Carnuntum. The piece is published in the standard work "Iron Age and Roman Brooches".

Perfectly preserved piece from a very old German collection.

Delicate piece from a very old German collection.

Perfectly preserved piece from a very old German collection.

Impressive, perfectly preserved piece from a very old German collection.

Large, nicely preserved piece from a very old German collection.

Perfectly preserved piece from a German collection.

A lamp with an identical motive is on exhibition in the NATIONAL WARSAW MUSEUM. Probably found in Trier in 1913

Perfectly preserved piece with a particularly old known history.

Small juglet dating to the transition period between Bronze Age and Iron Age in Central Europe. 1200 to 800 BC. Found in an urnfield in Lower Austria.

Ceramic vessel dating to the transition period between Bronze Age and Iron Age in Central Europe. 1200 to 800 BC. Found in an urnfield in Lower Austria.

Ancient roman fibula of the kraeftig profilierte fibula type. The piece is a beautiful example of this common type of fibulae during roman imperial times.

Skillfull bronze fibula in horse shape. The type was used in Central Europe during the later Principate.

Ten pointed star form with leaf pattern and decorative buttons. A product of Gaul or Britain dating to the 1st century.

Rare fibula type from Roman Britain. The fully intact multicoloured enamel makes this piece worthy of being a museum exhibit. 2nd cent. AD.

Product of Northern Europe dating to the second century AD. Brooch worked as a flat relief, once with multi-coloured inlays.