Brooches & fibulas

Boar fibula

The dwarf Brokkr had forged Freyr the golden boar Gullinborsti ("the one with the golden bristles"). His name is also Slíðrugtanni ("the one with the dangerous tusks"). He pulls Freyr's car and runs through the air and across the water, illuminating the night with his bristles.
 

Bronze fibula dragon very massive

Brooch triangle

Very large, striking solid robe fibula made of bronze
made, perfect as a brooch on both shoulders
to carry your Viking Fibula necklace.
 

Viking brooch dragon

Bronze brooch made in the typical Urnes style,
where a dragon is in a knot pattern
winds.

Celtic fibula

A traditional Celtic brooch as jewelry with a Celtic braided pattern made of bronze.
The decorated needle is movable and cannot be removed.
A truly beautiful garment decoration as it was also worn by the Celts.

Material: bronze
Size: 4.30 cm x 4 cm

Brooch Vegvisir

Vegvisir, the Icelandic Runic Compass
The meaning is that it should ensure worn
that one makes his way in the storm (or transferred in the
Storms of life) does not lose.

Oval fibula Viking knot

Arched oval brooch Viking knot made of bronze.
Optimal for a Viking Fibulachain
attach
 

Simple fibula robe clasp

Simple fibula robe with decorations
made in bronze

Bronze fibula

Lovingly designed brooch made of bronze. Already since 1500-1300 BC Brooches hold the drapery of people together. They originated in the Bronze Age and consist of a needle and a bracket. From the Iron Age, newer species came into being, such as disc brooches, animal brooches and marzabotto brooches. From 650 to 550 BC Then there were bow brooches, snake brooches and boat brooches. So developed with the Time more and more species and spread quickly across Europe. With the transition to the High Middle Ages, The first developed with a hinge device such as the frequently occurring animal head fibulae and canned brooches. From the Nordic Viking Age onwards, the old Germanic fibula forms, slowly disappeared The Bügelfibel, as the last sprint of the old Italian Peschierafibel, lived on until the 12th century.
 

Spiral fibula

Brooch with celtic cross

Ein Keltenkreuz, Hochkreuz oder irisches Kreuz ist ein Element
der frühmittelalterlichen und mittelalterlichen sakralen Kunst im
keltischen Kulturraum der britischen Inseln und Irlands
(Cornwall, Irland, Isle of Man, Schottland, Wales).