brooch (cross-shaped); seal - British Museum
A cast-chip carved profile animal in the Anglo-Carolingian 'Tassilo' style decorates each cross arm. Inlaid in the centre is a flat, oval black glass seal inscribed in two lines of early Arabic script, reading 'sha'a allah' or 'tubna lillah' (or 'bismillah'?).
Viking-Carolingian Golden Brooch - World History Encyclopedia
2019年5月15日 · Golden Viking brooch originally from the Carolingian Empire, 9th century CE. Exhibited at the Museum of Cultural History in Oslo, Norway.
Collections Online - British Museum
x41017 Carolingian | Production date 8thC-9thC | Findspot Found/Acquired: Dorestad (historic) artefact. Museum number 1869,0405.81 | Cultures/periods x41017 ... equal-arm brooch. Museum number 1988,0303.1 | Cultures/periods x41017 ...
Viking-Celtic Penannular Brooch - World History Encyclopedia
2021年3月6日 · Silver bossed penannular brooch, found in Waterford, England. 9th-10th Century CE. Hoop with trapezoidal terminals, animal heads at join between hoop and terminal. Diameter: 10.5 cm (4.1 in).
Disk Brooch | Frankish or Carolingian - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Title: Disk Brooch. Date: 7th century (?) Culture: Frankish or Carolingian. Medium: Copper alloy, glass paste? cabochon. Dimensions: Overall: 1 1/16 x 1/2 in. (2.7 x 1.2 cm) Classification: Metalwork-Copper alloy. Credit Line: Gift of J. Pierpont …
Article on Unique Carolingian Brooch Find
The article depicts Dave Lascelles' unique relic find - a Carolingian brooch, circa 9th century, which David recovered while metal detecting in the Horncastle area, Lincolnshire, UK, back in 1997. And here is what the article by Chloe West says:
Carolingian cloisonné brooch of gold, garnet, multicolored
Carolingian cloisonné brooch of gold, garnet, multicolored glass, and pearls, dated to c. 800 CE. It is referred to as the Dorestad brooch, as it was discovered in a well in Dorestad (Duurstede), Netherlands. Currently located in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
brooch – B&M Antiques
Early medieval Copper alloy Carolingian Plate Brooch Bird -SOLD Continue reading →
Enameled cross brooch, early medieval fibula, Bronze Replica
The originals of these brooches (cloth pins) date to the 9th and 10th centuries, i.e. the Carolingian and Ottonian periods. These small enamel cross brooches are widespread in North, Central and West Germany, as well as in the Netherlands and Denmark. The brooches have recessed cells into which enamel (coloured glass) was fused.
Carolingian Viking Brooch – Feed The Ravens
A replica of an early Viking Age trefoil brooch perfect for holding heavy sweaters, coats, cloaks and shawls. The Vikings copied the style from Carolingian sword belt fittings when they sacked Paris in the middle of the 9th century.
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