A finely cast bronze pendant featuring a worn but visually compelling talismanic inscription in a stylized Arabic script. The calligraphy appears curvilinear and densely interwoven, suggesting intended symbolic or protective meaning rather than formal readability — a characteristic often found in Islamic-era amulets. The pendant was likely worn as a protective charm, invoking divine blessing, good fortune or spiritual safeguarding. The form, loop construction and script execution suggest a provenance within the wider Islamic cultural sphere, possibly Ottoman, Mamluk, or related Middle Eastern traditions (circa 15th–18th century). Material: Silvered Bronze or Silver Size: 28mm Date: 11th–14th century CE Condition: Good, with expected wear consistent with age. The inscription is worn and mostly illegible, as often seen on actively used amulets. No restoration detected.