Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 1 to 4 May.Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 1 to 4 May.Please note: No orders will be dispatched from 1 to 4 May.✓ 30 years experience ✓ Over 7000 products ✓ Direct manufacturer ✓ Worldwide shipping ✓ Fast delivery
0 Bonderup
Replica of the Bonderup-Cross. A pectoral cross pendant of the late Viking period in Ringerike style. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 5 x 4 cm.
0 Kreuz-Got
Replica of a crucifix of the Viking period after an original model from Sanda on Gotland / Sweden. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 4.2 x 3.1 cm.
0 Anh KeltKr
Little charm in the shape of a Celtic cross according to historical models of the Irish Middle Ages. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 3.2 x 1.7 cm.
0 Anh Tatz
Amulet in the shape of a crusader cross after historic models of the High Middle Ages. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. With leather cord. 3.5 x 2.5 cm.
0 Ixworth-cross
Replica of the Ixworth Cross, an Anglo-Saxon cloisonné-pendant of the Merovingian Era. Bronze, silver plated or 925 silver. 4.5 x 3.9 cm.
Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!
The so-called Cuthbert cross as a pendant.
This beautiful small-shaped medieval cross pendant was inspired by the famous Cuthbert Cross from the years 640 to 670 AD.
Cuthbert of Lindisfarne was a Northumbrian monk and the later Bishop of Lindisfarne. He is said to have worked many miracles and is still venerated as a saint today.
The medieval cross pendant is a scaled-down copy of the historical original once worn by Cuthbert. Link to the historical cross...
The Cuthbert cross measures 3.2 x 3 cm.
You can buy this pendant in bronze or in real silver-plated.
Alternatively, also available in 925 sterling silver (Please note the delivery time). Alloy...
A black leather strap in 1 m length is included with the medieval cross.
Saint Cuthbert entered a monastery at the age of 15 and soon made it his mission to visit remote places to spread the gospel. He eventually became the prior of the monastery at Lindisfarne.
Before that, he lived for many years as a hermit on the island of Farne, until the King of Northumberland finally persuaded him to take up the episcopate at Lindisfarne.
After his death, he was buried in the monastery church. When the Vikings conquered the area 200 years later in 793 and the monks were forced to flee, they took Cuthbert's remains with them and eventually found a resting place for him in Chester. His final resting place is in Durham Cathedral.