Collection place: Tuscany, Central Italy / Culture or time period: Cultures in the Ancient Greek sphere of influence / Materials: Metal - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place Tuscany, Central Italy Culture or time period Cultures in the Ancient Greek sphere of influence Materials Metal

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-2000, described as Man’s belt clasp

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-2011a,b, described as Bronze belt clasp. horseheads hook type (a, b)

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-2014a,b, described as Bronze belt clasp. besides the horse heads (a, b)

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-1672, described as Belt clasp, bronze. Description from Matteucig (1951): Bronze buckle in two pieces. Length, 12.7 cm; width, 7.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXIII, 8). Cf. Montelius, Chron., p. 83, fig. 197; Mon. Ant., XXXIV, 1931-1932, p. 377, fig. 8; Arch. Anz., 1928, pp. 449-451, fig. 162.

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-1758, described as Half belt clasp, bronze; grouped with 8-1758-60 (labels detached). Description from Matteucig (1951): Half a bronze buckle with snakes' heads. Height, 6.4 cm; width, 4-3 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXIII, 13). Cf. Mon. Ant., XXXV, 1933, Pl. VII, xi XII.

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-2013a,b, described as Bronze belt clasp with linear design (a, b)

Hearst Museum object titled Belt clasp, accession number 8-2012a,b, described as Bronze belt clasp. horseheads hook type (a, b)

Hearst Museum object titled Bow fibula, accession number 8-1829, described as Iron leech bow fibula. Description from Matteucig (1951): 69. (8/1829). A badly corroded iron fibula of the “boat” type; solid cast; clip heavily incrusted. Length, 4.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXIV, 7). Cf. Minto, Marsiliana, Pl. XLVII, 4.

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 8-1524, described as Spiral wire bracelet. Description from Matteucig (1951): Idem; diameter: 10 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXII, 7).