Antigua Bronze Bronze Celtiberian annular fibula — 4th–1st centuries BCE. Culture: Celtiberian, Second Iron Age. - 24 mm (No reserve price)






Directed the Ifergan Collection Museum, specialising in Phoenician and Mediterranean archaeology.
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Description from the seller
Bronze Celtiberian annular brooch — 4th–1st centuries BCE.
Culture: Celtiberian, Late Iron Age.
Dating: 4th–1st centuries BCE.
Cultural provenance: Iberian Peninsula, pre-Roman Celtiberian sphere.
Material: Bronze.
Description:
Interesting Celtiberian annular brooch made of bronze, belonging to the tradition of adornment and clothing elements used by the pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula during the Late Iron Age.
This type of brooch is characterized by its annular structure and its needle system, designed to fasten garments, especially mantles and cloaks.
The brooches constituted important elements of Celtiberian dress, combining a practical function with ornamental and social-significance value.
This type of piece is widely documented in archaeological sites on the Plateau and the Ebro valley, in both settlements and funerary contexts associated with Celtiberian communities.
Historical context:
The Celtiberian culture achieved notable artisanal development in bronze and iron metallurgy. Their brooches represent one of the most characteristic testimonies of pre-Roman dress and material culture, in a period marked by the rise of the great oppida and the first contacts with Rome.
Bronze Celtiberian annular brooch — 4th–1st centuries BCE.
Culture: Celtiberian, Late Iron Age.
Dating: 4th–1st centuries BCE.
Cultural provenance: Iberian Peninsula, pre-Roman Celtiberian sphere.
Material: Bronze.
Description:
Interesting Celtiberian annular brooch made of bronze, belonging to the tradition of adornment and clothing elements used by the pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula during the Late Iron Age.
This type of brooch is characterized by its annular structure and its needle system, designed to fasten garments, especially mantles and cloaks.
The brooches constituted important elements of Celtiberian dress, combining a practical function with ornamental and social-significance value.
This type of piece is widely documented in archaeological sites on the Plateau and the Ebro valley, in both settlements and funerary contexts associated with Celtiberian communities.
Historical context:
The Celtiberian culture achieved notable artisanal development in bronze and iron metallurgy. Their brooches represent one of the most characteristic testimonies of pre-Roman dress and material culture, in a period marked by the rise of the great oppida and the first contacts with Rome.
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The seller was informed by Catawiki about documentation requirements and guarantees the following: - the object was legally obtained, - the seller has the right to sell and/or export the object, as relevant, - the seller will provide the necessary provenance information and arrange required documentation and permits/licenses, as applicable and as per local laws, - the seller will notify the buyer of any delays in obtaining permits/licenses. By bidding, you acknowledge that import documentation may be required depending on your country of residence and that obtaining permits/licenses may cause delays in the delivery of your object.
The seller was informed by Catawiki about documentation requirements and guarantees the following: - the object was legally obtained, - the seller has the right to sell and/or export the object, as relevant, - the seller will provide the necessary provenance information and arrange required documentation and permits/licenses, as applicable and as per local laws, - the seller will notify the buyer of any delays in obtaining permits/licenses. By bidding, you acknowledge that import documentation may be required depending on your country of residence and that obtaining permits/licenses may cause delays in the delivery of your object.
