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Brooch in the shape of an Early Medieval fibula – silver
€ 59,00This brooch is shaped like an Early Medieval fibula. A fibula is a cloak pin. They were usually worn in pairs above the shoulders. The headstock is decorated with five buttons.
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Disc fibula Oseberg
€ 19,95Disc fibula that can be used as a brooche or worn as a pendant on a necklace.
Based on an 8th century Early Medieval artefact found in Oseberg (Norway).
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Iron age fibula
€ 19,95Fibula based on Iron Age examples.
A fibula is a cloak pin. They were used before the introduction of the button.
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Pendant in the shape of an Early Medieval fibula – bronze
€ 25,00This pendant has the shape of an Early Medieval fibula. A fibula is a cloak pin. They were usually worn in pairs above the shoulders. The headstock is decorated with five buttons.
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Pendant in the shape of an Early Medieval fibula -silver
€ 49,00This pendant has the shape of an Early Medieval fibula. A fibula is a cloak pin. They were usually worn in pairs above the shoulders. The headstock is decorated with five buttons.
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Raven fibula
€ 19,95Fibula based on a find from Uppåkra in Sweden. The bird is believed to be a raven and is associated with the god Odin.
The original is dated between 400 and 1050 AD an is made in silver plated bronze.
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Spiral fibula
€ 15,00Spiral fibula made after examples from the Iron Age (800 – 600 BC). A fibula is a cloak pin. Examples can be found in the Britisch museum.
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Lantern in Merovingian style
€ 11,75The decoration on the wall of this lantern is reminiscent of the decoration of glass threads that were applied to, for example, Merovingian pouch cups.
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Teapot with Chinese scene
€ 13,75Teapot 0.8 liter
The first records of tea imported into Europe from the Far East date to the second half of the 16th century. When the consumption of exotic drinks became widespread, a clear relationship arose with adapted containers, such as porcelain. The decorations were created in an interaction between the demand in the area of consumption and the producers in Asia. In this way, consumers ultimately formed their own ‘fictional’ image of Chinese culture. This product shows such a hybrid image of ‘Chinese’ representations.
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