Greek Thracian Bronze Spectacle (Double Spiral) Fibulae

**Originally Listed At $200** Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A wonderful ensemble of 6 fragments of bronze spectacle - or double spiral - fibulae: 2 whole and 4 halves. While the

**Originally Listed At $200** Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A wonderful ensemble of 6 fragments of bronze spectacle - or double spiral - fibulae: 2 whole and 4 halves. While the

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. This is a sizable and intact bronze spectacle or double spiral fibula formed by a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously twisted in a r

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A fabulous and intact spectacle or double spiral fibula formed by a single elongated wire, that was meticulously twisted in a rotational fashion to

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A lovely ensemble of 8 bronze fibulae, all of spectacle or double spiral form and made from a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously tw

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 9th to 7th century BCE. A lovely ensemble of 8 bronze fibulae, all of spectacle or double spiral form and made from a single elongated thick wire, that was meticulously tw

Northern Greece, Thracian, ca. 800 BCE. One half of an enormous bronze spectacle-shaped fibula (brooch). The spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch) is created from a single thin strap of bronze

Northern Greece, Thrace, ca. 7th century BCE. This is a beautiful, intact example of one of my favorite artifacts - the spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch). It is created from a single thin s

Ancient Greece, late Dark Ages to early Archaic period, ca. 1050 to 700 BCE. A sizable and elegant fibula brooch formed from a single elongated strip of bronze. A pair of large spirals comprise the ma

Southern Europe, Hallstatt culture, ca. 7th century BCE. This is a beautiful, intact example of one of my favorite artifacts -- the spectacle, or double spiral, fibula (brooch). It is created from a s

Central/Southern Europe, Italic Bronze Age / early Iron Age, ca. 11th to 8th century BCE. A bronze four-spiral, or double spectacle, fibula with a pin and hook springing from the center of opposing sp

Central / Southern Europe, Italic Bronze Age /e arly Iron Age, ca. 8th century BCE. A beautiful bronze four-spiral, or double spectacle, fibula. In the center is a once-square plate attached over the

Greece, Archaic period, ca. 7th century BCE. An incredibly large and very rare bronze fibula (brooch), the design somewhat mastoid in its appearance, perhaps a variant of the spectacle fibula that was

Lot 3 Greek Geometric Spectacle Fibula, Circa 1st Millennium Century B.C. Each of flattened wire form of a continuous coiled spirals with double twist spirals at center, pin and catch plate also ingen

Lot 3 Greek Geometric Spectacle Fibula, Circa 1st Millennium Century B.C. Each of flattened wire form of a continuous coiled spirals with double twist spirals at center, pin and catch plate also ingen

Europe, Central Italy, Etruscan, ca. 7th to 6th century BCE. Also known as a geometric bronze spectacle fibula. Boasts a beautiful green patina and double concave roundels formed from a single wire an

Greece, 1st millennium BCE. An ancient design that appeals to the modern embrace of geometry and abstraction, this ring presents a mesmerizing design of a double spiral face and coiled shank, the enti

Greece, ca. 8th to 7th Century BCE. This elaborate coil form is constructed from a single bronze wire spiraling around. Smooth green patina. Size: 8-1/8" W (20.6 cm) + custom stand. Provenance: Ex-Ha

Ancient Bronze Double-Spiral FibulaAncient bronze double-spiral fibula; made of a single wire, two large spirals connected by two loops in center (old repairs and heavy patina); L: 3 1/2"; display sta

**Originally Listed At $350** Ancient Greece, 1st millennium BCE. An ancient design that appeals to our modern embrace of geometry and abstraction, this cloak or hair pin presents a classic double spi

**Originally Listed At $300** Southeastern Europe, likely Hallstatt, ca. 8th to 7th century BCE. A bronze spiral spectacle fibula with hook and catch plate for pin attached to the centers of the spira

A Villanovan bronze double spiral spectacle brooch, Italic, c. 9th - 7th Century BC, formed from a single strand of bronze wire with roughly square profile, including the pin and the catch. An extraor

Greece, ca. 2000 BCE. This is a beautifully formed, early double bronze axe head with slight curving bits at each point of the axe head to better stick into an enemy. This type of axe head, known as a

Northern Greece / Danube River Valley, Thrace, Iron Age, ca. 7th century BCE. An elegant torc (also torq) made from a thick bronze wire with its surface incised to give it the appearance of twisted me