These are typical of the Celtic garments of the La Tene period, and were widespread in the world of Celts and Romans in the time before Christ`s birth.
This Celtic fibula is based on a historical model from the 3rd to 1st century BC, Made of a single piece of brass bronze.
The staple is formed at the apex to form a spiral, which gives the needle the necessary tension - much like a modern safety needle.
Dimensions of the Celtic Fibula: 7 x 2 x 1 cm. Wire thickness 1.5 mm.
Available in bronze and silver plated.
This celtic jewelery served above all to close the Peplos, the Celtic women`s garment.
The fibulae were always worn in pairs on the shoulders. Individually used, one used the stirrup also to close the cloak.
The price is for a copy of this replica of a Celtic temple handcraft.
This Celtic fibula is based on a historical model from the 3rd to 1st century BC, Made of a single piece of brass bronze.
The staple is formed at the apex to form a spiral, which gives the needle the necessary tension - much like a modern safety needle.
Dimensions of the Celtic Fibula: 7 x 2 x 1 cm. Wire thickness 1.5 mm.
Available in bronze and silver plated.
This celtic jewelery served above all to close the Peplos, the Celtic women`s garment.
The fibulae were always worn in pairs on the shoulders. Individually used, one used the stirrup also to close the cloak.
The price is for a copy of this replica of a Celtic temple handcraft.