GROUP OF BRONZE RINGS (“RING MONEY” TYPE HOARD) Celtic World, 1st millennium BC. Group of approximately ninety (90) small bronze rings, originally forming an accumulation rather than a finished ornament. Such rings are frequently encountered in Celtic contexts of the 1st millennium BC and are often interpreted as proto-currency, metal stock, or elements intended for further use in composite objects. The rings vary slightly in size and thickness and show typical surface wear and patination. The present grouping reflects a deposited or collected assemblage rather than an articulated necklace
GROUP OF BRONZE RINGS (“RING MONEY” TYPE HOARD)
Celtic World, 1st millennium BC.
Group of approximately ninety (90) small bronze rings, originally forming an accumulation rather than a finished ornament. Such rings are frequently encountered in Celtic contexts of the 1st millennium BC and are often interpreted as proto-currency, metal stock, or elements intended for further use in composite objects.
The rings vary slightly in size and thickness and show typical surface wear and patination. The present grouping reflects a deposited or collected assemblage rather than an articulated necklace.
Celtic World, 1st millennium BC.
Group of approximately ninety (90) small bronze rings, originally forming an accumulation rather than a finished ornament. Such rings are frequently encountered in Celtic contexts of the 1st millennium BC and are often interpreted as proto-currency, metal stock, or elements intended for further use in composite objects.
The rings vary slightly in size and thickness and show typical surface wear and patination. The present grouping reflects a deposited or collected assemblage rather than an articulated necklace.
Osserva:
Base d'asta: € 50
Offerte asta: :
2
Attenzione: asta in svolgimento. I dati pubblicati non sono definitivi.
Venduto:
€ 55