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  2. Filigree - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filigree

    Gold filigree intricate work from Portugal Albanian silver jewellery from 19th and 20th century Sterling dish, filigree work Citrine cannetille-work brooch. Filigree (also less commonly spelled filagree, and formerly written filigrann or filigrene) [citation needed] is a form of intricate metalwork used in jewellery and other small forms of metalwork.

  3. Agadez Cross - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agadez_Cross

    For most of them, it is a pendant with a varied silhouette, related either to a cross (tanaghilt), or to a form of plate or shield (talhakim). The former is made of stone or copper. The blacksmiths generally use silver and the so-called "lost wax" casting process without ever hammering the metal.

  4. Etruscan jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscan_jewelry

    Filigree is a decorative open work made from thin twisted wire mainly in silver and gold but also in other type of metals. The most commonly used metal is copper in these cases. Most Etruscan jewelry is 18 karat gold but it varies - going as low as 15 karat.

  5. Kingston Brooch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingston_Brooch

    The setting design is a modified cross pattern with a central boss (raised ornament) and four additional, smaller bosses, decorated with white shell. Constructed in gold, and inlaid with blue glass, white shell, pearl and garnet, the brooch is 8 centimetres (3.1 in) in diameter. [2] The brooch has been dated to the seventh century. [3]

  6. Anglo-Saxon reliquary cross - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_reliquary_cross

    The Reliquary Cross is a late 10th-century Anglo-Saxon ivory figure of Christ, set on an earlier Ottonian cross to make a reliquary in the form of a crucifix. It is in the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in London (Cat. 7943-1862, usually on display in room 8, case 16, in the "Medieval and Renaissance" gallery).

  7. Medieval jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_jewelry

    The jewelry of the Byzantine Empire often features religious images or motifs such as the cross, even in pieces that were for secular use. Elaborate Roman styles were continued, but with growing use of cloisonné enamel. The main commissions for gold work and jewelry came from the Court or the Church. [18]

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