19th-20th century
Reproduction of Mycenaean rings. One electrotype has two rows of different horned cow-heads in intaglio. The rows are divided by a row of eleven dots. To the left of the rows is an odd figure identified as a Trojan Palladium by Schliemann. The original was found in Grave Circle A. Another electrotype shows two winged griffins back to back facing each other. The original was found in a chamber tomb at Mycenae. The stone reproduction is of a jasper original with a man holding a lion in each of his outstretched arms. The original was found in a chamber tomb at Mycenae. Exact prototypes of the other rings have yet to be identified.
Bronze
7th century BCEGreekBrass, silvered with traces of gilding
Unidentified centuryUnidentified cultureGold
16th centuryGermanCopper alloy
2nd-4th century CERomanBronze
IranianHammered gold
2nd century BCE-1st century CEParthianBronze
10th-8th century BCEIranianCopper alloy
9th-8th century BCEItalicLacquer on wood
19th centuryJapaneseGlass
RomanCopper alloy
7th-8th centuryAvarCopper alloy
7th-8th centuryAvar