A genuine Late Iron Age protective amulet attributed to the Celtic cultural sphere of Europe. The amulet is cast in bronze and formed as an openwork pendant with a circular central aperture and a trapezoidal lower section, surmounted by a suspension loop. This distinctive silhouette is consistent with Iron Age amuletic forms believed to carry symbolic or protective meaning. The circular opening likely held cosmological or protective symbolism, often interpreted as representing cycles, continuity, or the boundary between worlds—concepts central to Celtic belief systems. Amulets of this type were worn suspended from the neck or clothing and served as personal talismans, possibly connected to protection, identity, or ritual practice. The surface shows a stable ancient patina with visible wear, minor irregularities, and casting marks consistent with age and prolonged burial. The object remains structurally intact, with no modern repairs or alterations observed. Comparable amulets have been documented in Late Iron Age contexts across Western and Central Europe, particularly within Celtic territories. Material: Bronze Condition: Very good for its age; intact with natural wear and burial patina An evocative and authentic Iron Age artifact, offering a rare tangible connection to Celtic spiritual and symbolic traditions.