Ancient Byzantine Lead Ancient Byzantine Silver Ring L6 Ancient Byzantine Silver L6 Ancient Byzantine Bronze Earpendant Byzantine Bronze Reliquary Byzantine Bronze Over 800 Byzantine Bronze Cross Pendant Byzantine Bone Byzantine Style Bronze Roman Byzantine Ring Byzantine Lead Seal Rare Original Ancient Roman Byzantine Ancient Medieval Byzantine Bronze Fertility Bronze Bracelet Byzantine Bronze Buckle Late Byzantine Early Medieval Forvm Byzantine Byzantine Crusader Byzantine Silver Ring Byzantine 400-600 Ad Ring Artifact Silver Byzantine Cross Ancient Roman Byzantine Bronze 400 600 Ad Ancient Late Byzantine L6 Ancient Medieval Bronze Post Byzantine Byzantine Iron Roman Byzantine Bronze Lead Bulla Byzantine Period Ancient Byzantine Period Rex Ring Fake Ear Antique Byzantine Seal Post Lead Byzantine Glass Beautiful Byzantine Ancient Byzantine Silver Byzantine Lead 12Th Century Ad Late Byzantine Bronze Antique Medieval Ring Late Byzantine Post Medieval Superb Byzantine Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ring L6 Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ring Ancient Byzantine Bronze Cross Byzantine And Medieval Bronze Ring Ancient Byzantine Lead Seal 500-600 Ad 6Th Century Bronze Application Ancient Byzantine Bronze Earpendant With Silver Byzantine Icon Byzantine Period Oil Lamp Roman Byzantine Bronze Ring Antique Fertility Bronze Bracelet Medieval Or Post Medieval L6 Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ancient Roman Byzantine Ring Artifact Navel Ring Orthodox Censer Reliquary Cross Buckle Clasp Set Ancient Roman Byzantine Medieval Silver Ring Rare Ancient Byzantine 5Th-6Th Century Ad Byzantine Billon Roman Byzantine Medieval Coptic Carved Amazing Antique 1800S Superb Byzantine Bronze 700-800 Ad Lead Seal Byzantine Pendant Antique Byzantine Cross Byzantine Medieval Byzantine Bronze Belt Byzantine Greek 13Th Century Ad Personal Bronze Outstanding Antique 1800S 10Th Century Byzantine Crusader Greek Antique Bronze Ring Roman Byzantine Fancy Fake Ear Plug Byzantine Bronze Ring Authentic Byzantine Byzantine Period Bronze Bronze Icon 8Th Century Buckle With Magnificent 17Th Century Ad Gorgeous Antique 1800S Depicting Saint Ancient Byzantine Empire 9Th Century Ad Medieval Byzantine Forvm Byzantine Bronze Bar Navel 800 Years Old Nr Personal Ring Year Inscribed Greek Fertility Breast 12Th Century Terra Cotta Unique Oil Lamp 600-700 Ad Silver Buckle Clasp Set 1800 1900S Forvm Byzantine Empire Lead Bulla Seal Earring Tray Bronze Cuff Bangle Century Byzantine Byzantine Crusader Era Birthstone Earring Rare Genuine Ancient Ring Known As Rex Ring Circa Byzantine Bronze Cross Huge Bronze Ring Ancient Rings Byzantine Silver Application Medieval Or Post Medieval Ancient Byzantine Military Bronze Orthodox Silver Ic Xc Ancient Late Byzantine Medieval Design Belly 400-500 Ad Found With Metal Detector Bronze Over 800 Years Old Nr Belly Ring Bronze Applique Jewelry Fragment Surgical Steel Fancy Fake Ear Plug Beautiful Antique 1800S Body Jewelry L6 Nice Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ring Ancient Roman Wood Glass Inlay L6 Ancient Byzantine Bronze Weight 316L Surgical Steel Lead Amulet Medieval Bronze Ring Bronze Crosses Ancient Old Bronze Fibula Heart Shape 400-700 Ad Ring C 600-900A Late Roman 13Th Century Belt Mount Voc Duit Colonial Shield Crown Byzantine Bronze Crosses Design Navel Late Byzantine Early Medieval Silver Gilt Billon Buckle Bronze Smoking Pipe From The Balkans Cent Ad 14Th Century 18-19Th Century Brass Pin Badge With Monogram Crimean Tatar Antique Silver Bracelet In Two Movable L6 Ancient Byzantine Bronze Buckle Rare Ancient Amulet Mother Of God Byzantine Bronze Earring Circa 1700S Metal Crosses Intaglio Stone 19Th Century Russian Christianity Icon Belly Button Bronze Fibula Brooch 1000 Ad 1200 Ad 15Th Century 17Th 18Th 17Th Century 18Th 19Th 18Th 19Th Century 18Th Century 19Th Century 19Thc Antique 2 Ancient 20Th Century 3 Ancient Amazing Antique Amulet Amulet Pendant Ancient Ancient Artifact Ancient Beads Ancient Byzantine Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ancient Byzantine Coin
 In 
 
Categories
Order by: 
Available to: 
Price: 
 - 
This site contains affiliate links for which I may be compensated
WEARABLE LATE ROMAN SILVER GILDED PENDANT WITH CHI-RHO CHRISTOGRAM 400-500 AD
$
293.27
Buy It Now
$15.94 Shipping
Location: CLEETHORPES, United Kingdom
LATE ROMAN SILVER GILDED PENDANT.
WEARABLE LATE ROMAN LEAD CROSS PENDANT 400-500 AD
$
63.76
Buy It Now
$15.94 Shipping
Location: CLEETHORPES, United Kingdom
During the Roman Empire Christianity was persecuted until the early 4th century AD, with the Great Persecution lasting between 303 and 311 AD. With the ... moreEdict of Milan in 313 AD, emperors Constantine and Licinius granted liberty of cult for all religions, including Christianity.
Pearl Roman Molten Glass 400/500 Ad - Late Roman Glass Bead
$
60.70
Buy It Now
$8.26 Shipping
Location: Rousies, France
PERLE ROMAINE EN PATE DE VERRE 400/500 AD - LATE ROMAN GLASS BEAD
$
60.70
Buy It Now
$8.26 Shipping
Location: Rousies, France
Roman Glass Bead 400/500 AD - Late Roman
$
38.71
Buy It Now
$8.73 Shipping
Location: Rousies, France
All items are guaranteed authentic and as described. For added security, a full refund is made if an appraisal carried out by a recognized authority calls ... moreinto question the authenticity of an item sold. A certificate of authenticity illustrated with a photo, serving as an invoice, is provided with each item sold. All items are guaranteed to be Authentic as described. For added security we offer a full money-back guarantee if a recognized authority disputes the authenticity of any object sold. We send paper invoices incorporating a signed certificate of authenticity and photograph of the item We send all collectibles Registered, Signed-for and Insured. We do not aim to profit from shipping charges. In some cases we can combine multiple items into a single package to save you money. If yo.
ZURQIEH -AD20304- Late Roman-Byzantine Near East. Bezel inscribed EYA/OΠA.
$
75.00
Buy It Now
$8.50 Shipping
Location: United Arab Emirates
HUSSAM ZURQIEH. Bezel inscribed EYA/OΠA. P.O.BOX 18967, DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES.
ZURQIEH -AD20305- Late Roman-Byzantine Near East. Bezel inscribed
$
75.00
Buy It Now
$8.50 Shipping
Location: United Arab Emirates
HUSSAM ZURQIEH. Bezel inscribed with uncertain symbol to l. and cross to right. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY (COA) ALL THE BEST TO YOU ALL. P.O.BOX 18967, ... moreDUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES.
ZURQIEH -AD20306- Late Roman-Byzantine Near East. Bezel inscribed
$
150.00
Buy It Now
$8.50 Shipping
Location: United Arab Emirates
HUSSAM ZURQIEH. Bezel inscribed IIIA(?). / AN Δ/PEA. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY (COA) ALL THE BEST TO YOU ALL. P.O.BOX 18967, DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES.
1
 In 

Former Listings  
 
Ancient Early Byzantine Beautifull Decorative Bronze Ring 400-500 AD
About The Byzantine Jewelry Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion resulting in the northern European Romanesque ... morejewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops. It is important to note that the emperor's
Ancient Byzantine Copper Ring with Large Red Glass Inlay 400-500 AD
Ancient Byzantine Copper Ring with Large Red Glass Inlay 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion resulting ... morein the northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops. It is i
Ancient Byzantine Very Large Silver Floral Ring Yellow Glass Inlay 400-500 AD
Ancient Byzantine Very Large Silver Floral Ring Yellow Glass Inlay 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion ... moreresulting in the northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshop
Ancient Byzantine Bronze Decorated Floral Ring 400-500 AD
Ancient Byzantine Bronze Decorated Floral Ring 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion resulting in the ... morenorthern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops. It is important t
Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ring with Geometric Decorative Carvings 400-500 AD
Ancient Byzantine Bronze Ring with Geometric Decorative Carvings 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion ... moreresulting in the northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops.
Ancient Large Bronze Christian Symbolic Cross Ring 400-500 AD
Ancient Large Bronze Christian Symbolic Cross Ring 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion resulting in ... morethe northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops. It is importa
CLEARANCE SALE! Ancient Byzantine Period Carved 'Epsilon' Ring 400-500 AD
Ancient Byzantine Period Carved'Epsilon' Ring 400-500 AD Byzantine jewelry was a full continuation of the Roman traditions which were kept alive behind the high walls of the new capital. Constantinople. The Roman techniques and styles continued to form the foundation of Byzantine goldsmith's skills who weren't complete copycats; some innovations such as the use of Christian iconography and further specialization of new and old techniques occurred. Production in the old jewelry centers of Alexandria and Antioch gave way to an increased production in Constantinople. Byzantine jewelry had a huge influence on the manufacturing of personal decoration in the rest of the medieval world. The Carolingian(early 742 AD) and the later Ottonian courts(start 962 AD) were linked to the Byzantine Empire and adopted their fashion resulting ... morein the northern European Romanesque jewelry style. In the Byzantine Empire jewelry played an important role. It acted as a way to express ones status and as a diplomatic tool. In 529 AD. Emperor Justinian took up laws regulating the wearing and usage of jewelry in a new set of laws, later to be called the Justinian Code. He explicitly writes that sapphires, emeralds and pearls are reserved for the emperor's use but every free man is entitled to wear a gold ring. This may tell us something about the widespread use and great popularity of jewelry. One could easily argue that there hadn't been a need for such a law if jewelry had been a purely aristocratic phenomenon. The Byzantine Empire was wealthy. It had gold mines within its borders and its geographical position was perfect for trade between the East and West. Successful traders. Military officers and high officials in the empire's administration would all have been in the position to afford luxurious jewelry. In an attempt to keep jewelry exclusive Justinian ruled that only he got to decide who wore the finest jewels by presenting his favorite'servants' with presents from the imperial workshops. It is impo