Fibula-brooch Roman Triquetra, 2nd century AD

Roman Triquetra fibula-brooch, 2nd century AD inspired by the original found in South Shields, England and now in the Newcastle Museum of Antiquities.

Do you love history and ancient culture? Are you a fan of unique and meaningful jewelry? Then you're going to love our Roman Triquetra Fibula-brooch!

This wonderful brooch is inspired by the original that was discovered in South Shields, England, and is currently on display at the prestigious Newcastle Museum of Antiquities. Its design is based on the triqueta, a Celtic symbol that represents the unity of three elements, such as the earth, the sea and the sky.

The Roman Triquetra brooch or fibula is a variant of the fibula with Celtic roots and was developed in Britain in the mid-2nd century during the Roman occupation of England. Its design features exquisite trumpet ornamentation, which quickly became a very popular style of jewelry throughout the Roman Empire thanks to the British legions.

Our Roman Triquetra brooch-fibula has been manufactured by the renowned German manufacturer, Pera Peris, known for its high quality craftsmanship and attention to detail. This brooch is an exact replica of the original, retaining its charm and historical beauty.

With a height and width of 6 cm, this brooch is the perfect accessory for your jewelery collection or to add a touch of elegance to your outfits. You can wear it on your lapels, scarves, hats or even as a brooch on your bag.

Whether you're passionate about history or just looking for a unique and meaningful piece, our Roman Triquetra Fibula Brooch won't disappoint. Get yours today and take a piece of ancient Rome with you!