Ancient Jewellery Gallery
gon pls
sondra peterson
character: robin
meganebishoujou
bill whelan
Necklace and pendant from Tutankhamun’s tomb, 18th dynasty
Anglo-Saxon and Viking personal ornamentation and combs, The Museum of East Riding, June 2017.
Funerary dress of King K’inich Janaab Pakal l, ruler of the Maya polity of Palenque, 7th c.
Ancient Egyptian faience amulet depicting the head of the dwarf-god Bes. Artist unknown; ca. 664-33
gemma-antiqua:Ancient Egyptian gold snake ring, dated to the Ptolemaic period, and more specifically
Ancient Egyptian gold amulet in the shape of a ram’s head. Artist unknown; ca. 712-664 BCE (25th [K
Scythian gold double dragon torc necklace from Central Asia (200 BC - 0)
Ancient Egyptian protective amulet (faience with dark blue glaze) of the protective god Bes. Artist
Ancient Sumerian necklaces and headdress discovered in the tomb of a woman named Puabi who was eithe
Royal vulture pectoral which was found placed on the head of the mysterious late 18th dynasty pharao
Royal Hearings from Andhra Pradesh, India 1st c. B. C.
ancient-serpent:Golden earrings, England, 1865-1870, V&A Museum
Diadem with rosettes; Ancient Greek, 3rd- 2nd Centuries B.C.
Wig ornaments and crown of Princess Sithathoryunet, possibly a daughter of Senusret II; 12th dynasty
Ancient Javanese necklace8th–early 10th century
itscolossal:Precise Metallic Replicas of Ancient Fossils and Cells by Allan Drummond
Broad Collar, reign of Thutmose III, Dynasty 18
This distinctive bronze brooch is inspired by the ancient Celtic goddess Epona. It measures circa 43
Ancient Egyptian electrum bead in the shape of a recumbent lion. Artist unknown; ca. 1980 BCE (12th
Frankish ringMade in Kuhn, Northern France, 1st–4th century ADSilver, carnelianFrom the Metropolitan
Jewellery & weaponry belonging to Queen Ahhotep II. An inscribed ceremonial axe blade made of co
Achaemenid gold griffin headed armlet from the Oxus treasure found in Takht-i-Kuwad, Tajikistan c. 4
Broad collar, wig and headdress found in the tomb of the Syrian wife of Pharaoh Thutmose III, 18th d
adokal:Minoan jewellery, 20th-15th c. BCE. Heraklion Archeological Museum, Heraklion, Crete, Greece.
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