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Description

Roman Pugio Dagger 1st - 2nd A.D.A remarkable condition Roman Pugio Dagger 1st 2nd Century A. D. The dagger would have been carried on the left side of the body by a Roman Legionnaire or Soldier, used as a secondary weapon in combat and always worn as a status symbol to show you were part of the Roman Military. The Legionnaire would have paid for the forging of the dagger himself and it would be considered a very personal item. Worth noting is the beautifully decorated bronze handle,

From Newborough beach on Anglesey

and adorned in fluid luminous gold water-gilded sashes

The font comes with a museum quality crown of mortar formed to replace what the artist interpreted was once remaining to give an idea of the fonts original form

The mirror would have been surrounded by a panelled decorative wall embellished with Fresco Stucco (see examples from 18th Century dwellings Palazzo Loredan and Ca’ Contarini

with swirling deep locks

Britomartis' name means "Sweet Maiden" from the ancient Greek words ‘britos’ and ‘martis’

This incredible find was located at the site of a demolition of an ancient windmill near the Great North Road (later known as the A1)

rife with mock drunkenness

From the late 17th century onwards

after the famous Coalbrookdale ‘Nasturtium’ design

(Size per Angel)

This is a dramatically beautiful statement centrepiece for any garden or would work wonderfully in a shaded or sun-drenched corner as a private retreat

Exchange/Return Notes