Jewellery
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Since the patterns were added after the brooches were cast, it happens that, though forms are frequently identical, decorations differ on nearly every specimen. With the rarest exception, they are never garnished with precious stones. This kind of brooch appears to have been evolved about the fourth century.
There are other brooches somewhat of the same form, but not usually found in England. Amongst these is a type which, instead of having a trefoil ornament at the 1 Arch. Journal, IV, p. 253.... Another very similar brooch from Abingdon is in the British Museum. See Akerman (J. Y. ), Remains of pagan Saxondotn, PL iii.
2 Archceologia Cantiana, II, PL iii.
61 JEWELLERY top, is square-headed. Though not unknown in France and Germany, brooches of this design are chiefly Scandinavian. An important series of both of the types last mentioned is preserved in the British Museum; while the fine collection belonging to Sir John Evans contains many splendid specimens.
Another variety is known as the "radiated" brooch, from the fact that its upper part, which is rectangular or semicircular, is ornamented with obtuse rays.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Clifford Harold Clifford Smith to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Since the patterns were added after the brooches were cast, it happens that, though forms are frequently identical, decorations differ on nearly every specimen. With the rarest exception, they are never garnished with precious stones. This kind of brooch appears to have been evolved about the fourth century.
There are other brooches somewhat of the same form, but not usually found in England. Amongst these is a type which, instead of having a trefoil ornament at the 1 Arch. Journal, IV, p. 253.... Another very similar brooch from Abingdon is in the British Museum. See Akerman (J. Y. ), Remains of pagan Saxondotn, PL iii.
2 Archceologia Cantiana, II, PL iii.
61 JEWELLERY top, is square-headed. Though not unknown in France and Germany, brooches of this design are chiefly Scandinavian. An important series of both of the types last mentioned is preserved in the British Museum; while the fine collection belonging to Sir John Evans contains many splendid specimens.
Another variety is known as the "radiated" brooch, from the fact that its upper part, which is rectangular or semicircular, is ornamented with obtuse rays.
What to read after Jewellery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Clifford Harold Clifford Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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