A rare and authentic early Islamic bronze seal ring featuring an engraved Arabic inscription in Kufic script. The ring is formed with a rectangular flat bezel, engraved with angular, geometric letterforms typical of early Kufic calligraphy. The absence of diacritical marks and the compact, linear composition indicate an early tradition of Arabic epigraphy. The ring displays a robust circular hoop with gently sloping shoulders supporting the bezel, giving it a strong architectural presence. The inscription is cut intaglio, suggesting the ring functioned as a personal seal, likely used to stamp documents or goods. The surface exhibits natural patina and archaeological corrosion, consistent with age and burial conditions, enhancing its historical authenticity. No modern alterations are visible. Such rings were commonly worn by individuals of status and often bore personal names, blessings, or Bezel shape: Rectangular seal bezel Script: Early Kufic Arabic Condition: Intact, with age-related wear and patina Period: Early Islamic period (circa 8th–11th century AD) Origin: Islamic world (exact region unknown) A highly collectible piece of early Islamic personal adornment and epigraphy.