Diners EuroCard / MasterCard JCB Maestro Visa Visa Electron
Choose Jewellery: Search Jewellery
 
Your basket is empty! 
 

English Dansk

------------------------
Spring 2010
10% discount

------------------------
Top Sellers!
------------------------
New Jewellery Spring 2010
------------------------
Creol Jewellery NEW!!
Egyptian Jewellery
Viking Jewellery
Celtic Jewellery
Celtic Hairslides
Russian Jewellery from Fabergé and the Tsars
Antique Greek Jewellery
Indian Jewellery
British Jewellery
French Jewellery
African Jewellery
Asian Jewellery
Sumerian Jewellery
Pre Columbian Jewellery
Carl Fabergés Krystalæg
Modern Art Jewellery
------------------------
Pendants
Earrings
Necklaces
Buckles
Bracelets
Brooches
Accessories
------------------------
Old Newsletters
Han Dynastiets smykker
Turkis og Lapis i Oldtidens Ægypten
------------------------
The History of Jewellery
Tudor Smykkerne
Jade in ancient China
Indian Jewellery
The oldest jewellery in South America
The History of Gold
Afrikanske Vægtlodder og Smykker
African Culture and Jewellery
The Sumerians - Queen Pu-Abi
The Bactrian Gold Necklace from Afghanistan
Lindau Biblen
Sensationelt Vikingefund i England
The History of European Style
The Rock Crystal Jewellery from Gotland
Runer på Nettet
Easter Egg Jewellery
------------------------
About Museum Jewellery
------------------------
Be a Partner!
Banners
------------------------
Ny Opdagelse i Jelling
Partner Links
------------------------

Newsletter
Contact

Show Basket
Frontpage

Buying Jewellery
Ordering
Payment
Delivery
Privacy Policy
Warranty
Sitemap

All prices are
incl. VAT




Celtic Hairslides > Celtic Hairslides  |  Print  |  E-mail a friend
The Celts (Keltoi) were a nomadic people of independent, feudal tribes. They had no written language and no common ruler. Intertwined tendrils, stylised animals, knots and wheels often characterize Celtic art. These designs are by some thought to have a kind of meaning.

To speak of Celts as a People is a doubtful enterprise after the Romans under Augustus draw the border of their might at the Rhine and Donau Rivers in Germany, the "barbarian" Celts lost influence from 100 AD.

The Celts used knot work to decorate many of their artifacts. To them, the intricate patterns woven into spiral and knots symbolize the continuity of life. Interlacing knot work was developed from plait work and basketry techniques. The knot work is generally endless, symbolizing continuity. This form flourished in Britain and Ireland where its complex designs can often be found on carved stone crosses.

Page 1 of 2

Sort by Product NamePriceItem no.Edit date


1.  Pentagon Knude Øreringe med Perle
Sterlingsølv besat med stor ferskvandsperle. Belcherkæde i sterlingsølv - (700 f.Kr. – 300 e.Kr.)
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 83,62 (EUR 58,93)

Not in stock: Delivery within 2-3 weeks
    
2.  Keltisk Kors – (100 – 300 e.Kr.).
Keltisk Kors – (100 – 300 e.Kr.). Kors I sterlingsølv med detaljeret relief på belcherkæde I sterlingsølv
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 70,67 (EUR 49,80)

In stock. Delivery within 3-7 days
  
3.  Celtic hairslide with knot pattern, amber and rose
Celtic knot design in openwork pewter, 1000 – 600 B.C.
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 78,10 (EUR 10,48)

In stock. Delivery within 3-7 days
  
4.  Celtic hairslide with knot pattern and rosewood pi
Celtic knot design in openwork pewter, 1000 – 600 B.C.
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 54,86 (EUR 7,36)

In stock. Delivery within 3-7 days
  
5.  Celtic hairslide with knot pattern and rosewood pi
Celtic knot design in openwork pewter, 1000 – 600 B.C.
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 62,86 (EUR 8,44)

In stock. Delivery within 3-7 days
  
6.  Stort Keltisk Bæltespænde
Stort Keltisk Bæltespænde
[ Add to Basket ]
Price USD 45,52 (EUR 32,08)

In stock. Delivery within 3-7 days
  

 
Next Page »
 
Museum Jewellery - c/o Skindsmedene  -  Klosterstraedet 23  -  1157 Copenhagen K
Tel. +45 3393 9396 (after 12.00 p.m. CET)  -  Fax. + 45 3332 9394  -  E-mail: info@museumjewellery.com  -  CVR-number: 27098347