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The ancient Greeks linked the olive tree to the god Zeus. The winner of the ancient Olympic Games was awarded an olive wreath. This jewel is made on the basis of a mold made from a real olive leaf.
Achilles is the heroic Greek warrior from Homer’s Iliad. It reminds the wearer to be brave and strong.
Earrings inspired by the Greco-Roman world. Based on coins of Alexander the Great (4th century BC) depicting the goddess Athena on the obverse and Nike on the reverse. Athena was the goddess of wisdom, but also of war and peace. Nike was the Greek goddess of victory.
Necklace with medallion inspired by the Greco-Roman world. Based on coins of Alexander the Great (4th century BC) depicting the goddess Athena on the obverse and Nike on the reverse. Athena was the goddess of wisdom, but also of war and peace. Nike was the Greek goddess of victory.
A cameo is a name for an engraving technique of gemstones. The background is cut away to obtain an embossed image. The technique was already used in Roman times.
A cameo is a name for an engraving technique of gemstones. The background is cut away to obtain an embossed image. The technique was already used in Roman times.
A cameo is a name for an engraving technique of gemstones. The background is cut away to obtain an embossed image. The technique was already used in Roman times.
A cameo is a name for an engraving technique of gemstones. The background is cut away to obtain an embossed image. The technique was already used in Roman times.
Bowl, made after examples from the Iron Age. This kind of bowl mainly occurs in the Middle Iron Age (475-250 BC). This bowl is decorated with an applied staff band with nail impressions.
A cameo is a name for an engraving technique of gemstones. The background is cut away to obtain an embossed image. The technique was already used in Roman times.
Earrings with the image of the Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The earrings are made from a cast of an ancient Roman medallion.
This green glass is made after a 13th-century example of a colorless glass with a blue glass thread. An original glass is located in The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
This candle holder is a reference to the bossed beaker. These are glass beakers that occur in late 16th-century or 17th-century archaeological contexts. The wall of the bossed beaker is decorated with a relief pattern in the form of drops, tears, diamonds, warts or … bosses. Just like with this candle holder.
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