An interesting and diverse collection of 20 ancient bronze rings, representing various forms of personal adornment used across different historical periods. Rings of this type were widely worn throughout the Roman, Byzantine, and Medieval eras, serving not only as decorative jewellery but also as personal items that could carry symbolic or social meaning. The group includes several different ring styles, including simple band rings and rings with small bezels or flattened decorative tops. Some examples display subtle engraved lines or decorative ridges, while others retain the elegant simplicity typical of everyday personal jewellery from antiquity. These rings were commonly worn by both men and women and could function as personal ornaments, signet rings, or symbolic accessories. Over centuries of burial, the pieces have developed a beautiful natural patina with dark bronze tones and mineral deposits, providing clear evidence of age and authenticity. The variety within the lot reflects the long tradition of ring wearing in the ancient and medieval world, where rings often served as expressions of identity, status, or simple personal adornment. Type: Finger rings Material: Bronze / copper alloy Quantity: 20 rings Period: Roman – Byzantine – Medieval (approx. 1st–13th century AD) Styles: Mixed forms including simple bands and small bezel rings Condition: Ancient wear and patina consistent with age A fascinating assemblage illustrating the everyday jewellery traditions of the ancient and medieval world.