
Sujet
The Strickland Brooch, Anglo-Saxon, mid-9th century. Artist: Unknown
Légende
The Strickland Brooch, Anglo-Saxon, mid-9th century. Plain gold panels with a pattern of dog-like animals with collars, deeply carved to form an openwork effect. Black niello inlay and blue glass eyes make the decoration stand out. The 'Trewhiddle' style is typical of fine Anglo-Saxon metalwork of the ninth century. The brooch, which could also be worn as a pendant, is named after the Strickland family of Yorkshire, and may have belonged to Sir William Strickland, a keen collector of antiquities in the nineteenth century. Currently in the British Museum.
Date
840e siècle
Crédit
Photo12/Heritage Images/CM Dixon
Notre référence
HRM19B76_353
Model release
Non
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
50,1Mo (2,0Mo) / 34,0cm x 36,9cm / 4020 x 4358 (300dpi)