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   View Categories Home > Catalog > |Antiquities| > |Antiquities by Type| > |Weapons & Tools| > |Other Weapons & Tools| > AS79097
Roman, Bronze Ring-Key, 2nd - 4th Century A.D.
|Other| |Weapons| |&| |Tools|, |Roman,| |Bronze| |Ring-Key,| |2nd| |-| |4th| |Century| |A.D.|, Roman ring-keys were usually worn on belt or string, or carried in a purse, not worn on the finger, and were usually used to open a strongbox or cabinet. Roman ring keys were made of bronze, brass or iron. Pollio notes many ring-keys identified as Roman [in online sales] are actually medieval and replicas and fakes exist. This is, of course, a genuine Roman era specimen. To learn about Roman padlocks, Roman chest locks, Roman door locks, etc., see Donald| Jackson's Roman| Gallery| of Locks| Keys| & |Seals in NumisWiki.
AS79097. Roman bronze ring-key, Milovanivic-Mrdjic type II/1, fig. 6 & pl. 2, 36; Guiraud type 5a; Pollio p. 63; 32mm long, complete and intact, rough corrosion, SOLD










REFERENCES

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Malloy, A. Artifacts of Ancient Civilizations, 2000 Objects Under $300. (New York, 1997).
Maxwell-Hyslop, R. "Daggers and Swords in Western Asia: A Study from Prehistoric Times to 600 B.C." in Iraq, Vol. 8 (1946), pp. 1-65.
Milovanivic, B. & N. Mrdjic. "Ring-Keys from Viminacium" in Journal of the Serbian Archaeological Society, Vol. 32. (Belgrade, 2016).
Moorey, P. Catalogue of the Ancient Persian Bronzes in the Ashmolean Museum. (Oxford, 1971).
Petrie, F. Objects of Daily Use. (London, 1927).
Petrie, F. Tools and Weapons. (London, 1917).
Pollio, T. Ancient Rings: An Illustrated Collector's Guide. (Jefferson, NC, 2018).
Richter, G. Greek, Etruscan and Roman Bronzes. (New York, 1915).
Tushingham, A. Excavations in Jerusalem, 1961-67 Vol. I. (Toronto, 1985).

Catalog current as of Thursday, March 28, 2024.
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