Romain tardif / protobyzantine Bague avec perle d'amulette décorée






Bénéficie d'environ 30 ans d'expérience et a modéré plusieurs groupes de recherche artistique en ligne.
| 80 € | ||
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| 75 € | ||
| 65 € | ||
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Bague avec une perle amulette décorée d’époque tardive romaine/Byzance primitive, perle en verre montée sur une bague moderne plaquée-or pouvant tourner, diamètre de la perle environ 8,6 mm, diamètres extérieur 23,1 mm et intérieur 20,1–18,8 mm, datée du IVe–VIIe siècle après J.-C., en bon état et portable, perles réemboîtées avec des entretoises modernes, acquise en 2016 au Royaume‑Uni chez une galerie/antiquaire; certificat d’authenticité disponible sur demande.
Description fournie par le vendeur
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Ring with a late Roman decorated amber colour glass amulet bead. The ancient bead is set on a modern gold-plated ring and is free to rotate (swivel-type).
Outside diameter: ± 23,1 mm
Inside diameter: ± 20,1 - 18,8 mm
Diameter bead: ± 8,6 mm
Condition: good condition and wearable. The ancient beads are restrung and combined with modern gold-plated spacer beads and fittings. Signs of wear consistent with age and use. See images.
Composed with beads originating from various old collections, acquired in the UK between 2016-2024.
Every ancient bead shows subtle variations and signs of age, reflecting its history and adding to the unique charm of every composition.
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request.
ANCIENT GLASS
Glass has always been found in nature, but the humans first created glass about 4.000 years ago. when ancient craftsmen in Mesopotamia discovered the art of mixing sand, soda and lime to make glass.
For centuries, glass was a luxury item and reserved for the upper classes.
Glassmaking centers around the Mediterranean world experimented with new techniques (casting, core-forming, mosaic glass) and with colours by adding metallic oxides (cobalt, copper, etc) to the mixture.
The Romans learned the glass-making craft after the conquest of Egypt in the 1st century BC. During the 1st century AD the glassblowing technique revolutionized the production and made it possible to produce larger quantities. By adding manganese dioxide Roman glassmakers successfully produced colourless or ‘aqua’ glass for the first time.
Roman glass became a very popular material, used for beads, glass windows, mosaic tiles, tableware pieces etc. Roman glass was traded all over the Roman Empire and far beyond to Central Africa, Scandinavia and via the Silk Route to China.
À propos du vendeur
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Ring with a late Roman decorated amber colour glass amulet bead. The ancient bead is set on a modern gold-plated ring and is free to rotate (swivel-type).
Outside diameter: ± 23,1 mm
Inside diameter: ± 20,1 - 18,8 mm
Diameter bead: ± 8,6 mm
Condition: good condition and wearable. The ancient beads are restrung and combined with modern gold-plated spacer beads and fittings. Signs of wear consistent with age and use. See images.
Composed with beads originating from various old collections, acquired in the UK between 2016-2024.
Every ancient bead shows subtle variations and signs of age, reflecting its history and adding to the unique charm of every composition.
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request.
ANCIENT GLASS
Glass has always been found in nature, but the humans first created glass about 4.000 years ago. when ancient craftsmen in Mesopotamia discovered the art of mixing sand, soda and lime to make glass.
For centuries, glass was a luxury item and reserved for the upper classes.
Glassmaking centers around the Mediterranean world experimented with new techniques (casting, core-forming, mosaic glass) and with colours by adding metallic oxides (cobalt, copper, etc) to the mixture.
The Romans learned the glass-making craft after the conquest of Egypt in the 1st century BC. During the 1st century AD the glassblowing technique revolutionized the production and made it possible to produce larger quantities. By adding manganese dioxide Roman glassmakers successfully produced colourless or ‘aqua’ glass for the first time.
Roman glass became a very popular material, used for beads, glass windows, mosaic tiles, tableware pieces etc. Roman glass was traded all over the Roman Empire and far beyond to Central Africa, Scandinavia and via the Silk Route to China.
À propos du vendeur
Détails
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Le vendeur a été informé par Catawiki des exigences en matière de documentation et garantit les éléments suivants : - l’objet a été obtenu de manière légale, - le vendeur a le droit de vendre et/ou d’exporter l’objet, le cas échéant, - le vendeur fournira toutes les informations nécessaires sur la provenance, et tiendra à disposition les documents, permis ou licences requis, conformément aux lois locales, - le vendeur informera l’acheteur de tout retard dans l’obtention de ces permis ou licences. En enchérissant, vous reconnaissez que des documents d’importation peuvent être requis selon votre pays de résidence, et que l’obtention de permis ou licences est susceptible de retarder la livraison de votre objet.
Le vendeur a été informé par Catawiki des exigences en matière de documentation et garantit les éléments suivants : - l’objet a été obtenu de manière légale, - le vendeur a le droit de vendre et/ou d’exporter l’objet, le cas échéant, - le vendeur fournira toutes les informations nécessaires sur la provenance, et tiendra à disposition les documents, permis ou licences requis, conformément aux lois locales, - le vendeur informera l’acheteur de tout retard dans l’obtention de ces permis ou licences. En enchérissant, vous reconnaissez que des documents d’importation peuvent être requis selon votre pays de résidence, et que l’obtention de permis ou licences est susceptible de retarder la livraison de votre objet.
