Gallery/roman Jewellery

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rachel noe EPリリモンcra50クマシュンケイラ

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Ancient Roman finger ring with a phallus (symbol of fertility and good fortune). Thorvaldsens Museum

irisharchaeology:A selection of Romano-British gold jewellery pieces that were discovered beside the

The centaur Chiron teaches Achilles how to play the lyre.  Carved red jasper gemstone in a modern go

met-greekroman-art:Gold roundel of bulbous form, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtThe

gemma-antiqua:A collection of Ancient Roman rings, found on Christie’s.Top left: Amethyst intaglio r

Fragmentary sardonyx cameo portrait bust, possibly of Germanicus Caesar (15 BCE-19 CE), wearing a cu

Cameo glass medallion of the Roman emperor Augustus.  Artist unknown; early 1st cent. CE.  Now in th

Roman gold and engraved nicolo onyx intaglio ring depicting a seahorse or hippocamp, c. 3rd century

Gold and nicolo onyx Roman ring with depiction of a eagle standing on a palm branch, c. 1st century

thetypologist:Typology of Roman rings, 375-400 AD. Collection of the Getty Museum.

Early Silver Brooches 450 to 800 CE, The National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, 11.11.17.

Reliquiary crown of Holy Roman Emperor Henry II, dating to the 13th or 14th century

Collar necklace from the Collection of the Holy Roman Emperor

Ancient Greek or Roman sardonyx cameo depicting a group of Bacchic devotees.  Artist unknown; 1st ce

Ancient Roman sardonyx cameo showing Emperor Constantine I being crowned by the Tyche (Fortune) of C

Cameos from Pompeii

via-appia:Gold necklace with crescent-shaped pendant. Popular style throughout the Empire. This spec

met-greekroman-art:Ring with inscription, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtPurchase, 1

theancientwayoflife:~ Bracelet.Culture: RomanPeriod: late AntiqueDate: Early A.D. 4th centuryPlace o

via-appia:Gold bracelet set with emeralds, garnets, amethysts and glassRoman, 3rd century

gemma-antiqua:Ancient Roman gold ring with grape vines, dated anywhere between the 1st and 4th centu

Blue chalcedony cameo depicting a Roman emperor, thought to be Julian “the Apostate” (r. 361-363 CE)

waswseffortblog:A Gold and Emerald Necklace, probably Egypt, late Roman or early Byzantine, circa 3r

Romano-Egyptian snake bracelet, 1st c. AD

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