07 Ring Seger
Replica of a Germanic finger ring according to a historical model of the Scandinavian Iron Age. Three sizes. Available in Bronze, 925 silver or silver-plated. 2.8 cm.
07 Ring Celtoi
Replica of a Celtic finger ring according to a historical model of the La Tene period. Openable and available in three sizes. Bronze, 925 silver or silver-plated. 2.3 cm.
07 Ring Pax
Replica of a Medieval finger ring with the inscription PAX from the beginning of the 11th century. Bronze, 925 silver or silver-plated. 13 mm. Three sizes.
07 Ring Snake
Roman serpent finger ring replica of the 1st to 3rd century according to an original model. Available in Bronze, 925 silver or silver-plated. 18 mm. Three sizes.
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!
Reproduction of a ring from the Celtic Latène period
This detail replica of a Celtic ring is showing an ancient face and was made according to a historical finger ring from the Latène period of the 4th century BC.
The original Latène finger ring was completely made of gold and is now owned by the Metropolitan Museum in New York.
The Celtic finger ring measures 2.5 cm in width and is available in 3 sizes.
The latène finger ring is not closed on the bottom, but with parallel ends, which overlap each other by approx. 1.5 cm.
Thus, the diameter of the Celtic ring can be simply reduced or expanded by a few ring sizes - this beautiful ring fits in just three different sizes for almost every finger.
Ring Sizes:
S = 17.3 mm - size 52 - 58
M = 19.3mm - size 59-64
L = 21.3 mm - size 65 - 70
You can buy this finger ring in high-quality bronze or real silver-plated.
Alternatively, also available in 925 sterling silver (Please note the delivery time). Alloy...
Rings from the Latène period were only rarely found and were mostly made of bronze, but in early Celtic time there were also precious finger rings of pure gold. The Celts already created rings with geometric patterns and embellishments with triangles, circles and rhombuses in the Hallstatt period. By Greek and Etruscan influence emerged end of the 6. Jh. V. In the Celtic latène culture also Mediterranean ornaments and motifs.
At the beginning, naturalistic motifs still predominated in sculptures, such as faces and animals, as well as illustrations of palms and acanthus limbs. In the late latène period, plastic knot patterns were formed, which were transformed into complex patterns of intertwined spirals and loops.