Ancient Roman Bronze Roman Bronze Fibula with Fan-Shaped...

Roman bronze fibula (garment brooch), attributed to the Early Roman Imperial period, approximately 1st–2nd century AD. The fibula features a distinctive semicircular, fan-shaped head plate, a strongly profiled and elegantly curved bow, and a tapered foot with a raised terminal. The reverse preserves the original multi-coil spring mechanism, including the bronze pin and catchplate. The survival of these functional components makes this an attractive example of ancient Roman personal adornment. Fibulae were widely used throughout the Roman Empire to fasten garments, cloaks, and tunics. Beyond their practical function, they also served as decorative accessories and reflected regional traditions and contemporary fashions. The bronze surface displays an attractive natural-looking green and brown patina, with areas of mineral encrustation and visible signs of age. DETAILS Culture: Roman Empire (attributed) Period: Early Roman Imperial Period Dating: Circa 1st–2nd century AD Object: Bronze fibula / garment brooch Typology: Strongly profiled fibula with fan-shaped head plate Material: Bronze Length: 4 cm Weight: 14 g Provenance: Private collection, Freiburg, Germany CONDITION Well-preserved appearance with green and brown patina, surface wear, oxidation, and mineral deposits consistent with prolonged ageing. The spring mechanism, pin, and catchplate are present. The fibula has not been mechanically tested for functionality. Please examine all photographs carefully, as they form an integral part of the description. IMPORTANT NOTES The object is offered as shown in the photographs. The attribution and dating are based on the visible stylistic and typological characteristics. No independent scientific authentication has been carried out. A digital Gallery Krüger certificate containing the object's description and attribution can be provided. The item will be securely packaged to ensure safe transportation.

Utropspris:SEK 2,334.69

Visa alla föremål frånCatawikiellerFörhistorisk Konst