Celtic Brooches and Fibulae

Celtic Brooch of the early La Tène period. The Celtic fibula is small, but quite functional and a really nice specimen with decorated bow. LT B, ca. 380-250 BC.

 Replica of a small LaTene brooch with bird´s head. Early LaTene period, approx. 450 - 380 BC.

Replica of a so-called Thistle Brooch from a find from Xanten. The Thistle Brooch is decorated with an ornamented disc and equipped with a functional and authentic pin construction.

Reconstruction of an original of the 5th century BC

Celtic brooch after an original find from Pöfersdorf/Germany, 450 BC.

Marvelous celtic brooch from the Glauberg in Germany. Made of bronze with coral pearls.

Marvelous celtic brooch from the Glauberg in Germany. Made of high quality 925 silver with red coral pearls.

Marvelous celtic brooch from the Glauberg in Germany, large variant. Made of bronze with coral pearls.

Brooch in shape of a horse, found in Schwieberdingen / Germany. 5th century BC.

Disc brooch with 4 tendrils, ornament of the 5th to 4th century BC.

Disc brooch with 4 tendrils, ornament of the 5th to 4th century BC.

Large brooch in celtic style of the ancient fortification "Schnippenburg", 3rd century BC.

Celtic brooch of the latène phase B (380-280 BC), with red glass inlay.

Brooch of the Latène phase B (380-280 v.Chr.)

Large Latène-Brooch of phase C, 3rd century BC

The type reminds on brooches of earlier times, but the form is definitely of the late Latène period. It dates to the change from Latène D1 to Latène D2, within the time between 100 and 50 BC.

This early type of a geschweifte Fibel emerged at the change from the late Latène period D1b to D2a. The absolute date is still discussed, probably between 80 and 40 BC.

The fibula of the type Almgren 65 is connected with the change from Latène period D1 to D2 and the end of the oppida-civilisation between 100 BC and 50 BC.

The original of this early winged brooch (Fluegelfibel) was found at the celtic urban settlement (oppidum) at the Titelberg, Luxembourg. Late Latène age, Phase D2 (80-30 BC)

Reconstruction of an original of the celtic-roman burial site of Wederath / Germany (Belginum), late 1st century BC.