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The Museum Outlet
Delhi, India
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Bracelet #3051714

Roman Brown Leather Plaited Bracelet

The ancient Greeks and Romans made extensive use of leather. The Romans used leather on a wide scale for footwear, clothes, and military equipment including shields, saddles and harnesses. Excavation of Roman sites in Great Britain has yielded large quantities of leather articles.
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Vienna Secessionist Bracelet

In 1897 a group of Austrian artists gave birth to a modern aesthetic movement known as the Wiener Secession exploring the possibilities of art outside the confines of established academic tradition. This jewelry is inspired by a buckle designed by Secessionist artist designer Josef Maria Auchentaller (Austrian, 1865-1949) and produced by his father-in-laws firm Georg Anton Scheid (founded in 1882) in Vienna. The original buckle is gilded silver, enamel and lapis lazuli.
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Tyrus Amethyst Bracelet

Our classical jewelry is inspired by the art of ancient Greece and Italy. The formal symmetry and simple elegance of classical Greek and Roman jewelry evolved during the Hellenistic period into more lavish designs. The Etruscans of central Italy further enhanced jewelry design of the classical world by incorporating delicate filigree and granulation beads.
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Torc Bracelet

Scotland's most important Iron Age gold hoard was discovered in 2009 near the town of Stirling by David Booth and his metal detector. The buried treasure consisted of four gold torcs; neck ornaments dating to around 300-100 BC (towards the end of the Iron Age). Alongside tubular torc fragments and one torc of twisted wires were two made of fine, twisted gold, a style known as ribbon torcs on which this jewellery is based.
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Mosaic Chip Bracelet

Mosaic glass beads are believed to have originated in western asia. The style became popular in egypt, syria and rome, and had a renaissance in 16th century venice where the glass became known as millefiori (a thousand flowers). These beads were artistically created by laying colored glass rods next to each other with the middle section often creating a flower-like pattern. These rods were then heated so they could be stretched and fused together. The bar was sliced into beads which were pierced for jewelry.
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Lotus Bracelet

The cloisonn technique used here was highly appreciated by the ancient egyptians. Symbolism always played a very important role in egyptian art. The lotus flower, which frames the setting on each side, is directly linked to the idea of rebirth. It is from this flower that the sun rises every morning. In the book of the dead of ancient egypt, a chapter is devoted to the rebirth of the deceased under this aspect. Furthermore, the color red evokes the notion of energy and dynamism, the dark blue of lapis lazuli symbolizes the deep blue of the sky at night, while the light blue of the turquoise stone is a symbol of joy.
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Scarab Nugget Bracelet

The scarab beetle rolls its food into a ball, suggesting to the ancient egyptians the rolling of the all-powerful sun across the sky. Thus the scarab became the symbol of the sun-god. The beetle, which lives underground, was believed to be reborn every day at noon when it came to the surface to take flight. The scarab became the symbol of resurrection and eternal life. To commemorate specific events, a seal was carved in the form of a scarab with the date and event inscribed on its back.
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Silver Spiral Bracelet

The franks were a germanic people who settled in the north east corner of the roman province of gaul, in what is now modern-day france, during the fifth century a.d. They valued articles of personal adornment, which were worn as symbols of status and power in both life and death. The original silver spiral bracelet on which ours is based is attributed to craftsmen and is dated to the sixth century, the period of great expansion under clovis and his sons. Produced in cooperation with the british museum.
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Piano Key Bangle Bracelet

he piano is one of the most popular and complicated instruments in the world. The modern piano was invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) around 1700. He was the keeper of instruments for the Medici family of Tuscany.Piano keys are usually made of spruce or basswood. On older pianos, the white keys were often covered with strips of ivory, and the black keys were made from ebony. Some earlier pianos had the reverse coloring of today's keys; the larger were black and the smaller white. Modern Pianos usually have 88 keys whereas older ones only had 85.
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Star And Pearl Bracelet

The Statue of Freedom by sculptor Thomas Crawford is the crowning feature of the dome of the United States Capitol. This classical female figure holds a laurel wreath of victory and the shield of the United States.
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Roman Coin Bracelet

Besides trade, ancient coins were also used to promote rulers, to celebrate victories, or to bind peoples together. Based on a country's purpose or religion, these coins featured the heads of gods or their symbols - plants, animals, or portraits of rulers. Our roman jewelry includes coins with alexander the great (king of macedon), tyche (goddess of fortune), and hadrian (roman emperor).
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Retailer of Bracelet from Delhi, Delhi by The Museum Outlet
Post Buy Requirement
The Museum Outlet
Delhi, India
Add Review

Bracelet #3051714

Roman Brown Leather Plaited Bracelet

The ancient Greeks and Romans made extensive use of leather. The Romans used leather on a wide scale for footwear, clothes, and military equipment including shields, saddles and harnesses. Excavation of Roman sites in Great Britain has yielded large quantities of leather articles.
View Complete Details

Vienna Secessionist Bracelet

In 1897 a group of Austrian artists gave birth to a modern aesthetic movement known as the Wiener Secession exploring the possibilities of art outside the confines of established academic tradition. This jewelry is inspired by a buckle designed by Secessionist artist designer Josef Maria Auchentaller (Austrian, 1865-1949) and produced by his father-in-laws firm Georg Anton Scheid (founded in 1882) in Vienna. The original buckle is gilded silver, enamel and lapis lazuli.
View Complete Details

Tyrus Amethyst Bracelet

Our classical jewelry is inspired by the art of ancient Greece and Italy. The formal symmetry and simple elegance of classical Greek and Roman jewelry evolved during the Hellenistic period into more lavish designs. The Etruscans of central Italy further enhanced jewelry design of the classical world by incorporating delicate filigree and granulation beads.
View Complete Details

Torc Bracelet

Scotland's most important Iron Age gold hoard was discovered in 2009 near the town of Stirling by David Booth and his metal detector. The buried treasure consisted of four gold torcs; neck ornaments dating to around 300-100 BC (towards the end of the Iron Age). Alongside tubular torc fragments and one torc of twisted wires were two made of fine, twisted gold, a style known as ribbon torcs on which this jewellery is based.
View Complete Details

Mosaic Chip Bracelet

Mosaic glass beads are believed to have originated in western asia. The style became popular in egypt, syria and rome, and had a renaissance in 16th century venice where the glass became known as millefiori (a thousand flowers). These beads were artistically created by laying colored glass rods next to each other with the middle section often creating a flower-like pattern. These rods were then heated so they could be stretched and fused together. The bar was sliced into beads which were pierced for jewelry.
View Complete Details

Lotus Bracelet

The cloisonn technique used here was highly appreciated by the ancient egyptians. Symbolism always played a very important role in egyptian art. The lotus flower, which frames the setting on each side, is directly linked to the idea of rebirth. It is from this flower that the sun rises every morning. In the book of the dead of ancient egypt, a chapter is devoted to the rebirth of the deceased under this aspect. Furthermore, the color red evokes the notion of energy and dynamism, the dark blue of lapis lazuli symbolizes the deep blue of the sky at night, while the light blue of the turquoise stone is a symbol of joy.
View Complete Details

Scarab Nugget Bracelet

The scarab beetle rolls its food into a ball, suggesting to the ancient egyptians the rolling of the all-powerful sun across the sky. Thus the scarab became the symbol of the sun-god. The beetle, which lives underground, was believed to be reborn every day at noon when it came to the surface to take flight. The scarab became the symbol of resurrection and eternal life. To commemorate specific events, a seal was carved in the form of a scarab with the date and event inscribed on its back.
View Complete Details

Silver Spiral Bracelet

The franks were a germanic people who settled in the north east corner of the roman province of gaul, in what is now modern-day france, during the fifth century a.d. They valued articles of personal adornment, which were worn as symbols of status and power in both life and death. The original silver spiral bracelet on which ours is based is attributed to craftsmen and is dated to the sixth century, the period of great expansion under clovis and his sons. Produced in cooperation with the british museum.
View Complete Details

Piano Key Bangle Bracelet

he piano is one of the most popular and complicated instruments in the world. The modern piano was invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) around 1700. He was the keeper of instruments for the Medici family of Tuscany.Piano keys are usually made of spruce or basswood. On older pianos, the white keys were often covered with strips of ivory, and the black keys were made from ebony. Some earlier pianos had the reverse coloring of today's keys; the larger were black and the smaller white. Modern Pianos usually have 88 keys whereas older ones only had 85.
View Complete Details

Star And Pearl Bracelet

The Statue of Freedom by sculptor Thomas Crawford is the crowning feature of the dome of the United States Capitol. This classical female figure holds a laurel wreath of victory and the shield of the United States.
View Complete Details

Roman Coin Bracelet

Besides trade, ancient coins were also used to promote rulers, to celebrate victories, or to bind peoples together. Based on a country's purpose or religion, these coins featured the heads of gods or their symbols - plants, animals, or portraits of rulers. Our roman jewelry includes coins with alexander the great (king of macedon), tyche (goddess of fortune), and hadrian (roman emperor).
View Complete Details
Tell Us What are you looking for? Will call you back

Contact Us