Guldgubbe, a jewel with history. This kissing couple pendant is inspired by finds from the Germanic Iron Age, specifically found on the Danish island of Bornholm. A true cultural and archaeological treasure.
The Guldgubbe pendant, measuring 3 x 1.5 cm, is a unique piece of jewelery that will allow you to carry a little piece of history with you. It has a detailed and high-quality design, thanks to its manufacture by Pera Peris, a renowned German manufacturer specialized in the creation of exclusive jewelry.
To enhance your style and show it off at its best, a 1 meter long black leather strap is included, giving you the versatility to adjust the length to your liking. In addition, its compact design allows you to easily combine it with different styles of wardrobe and accessories.
With the Guldgubbe pendant, you can show your passion for history and ancient art. This pendant represents the beauty and romantic love of a couple during the 6th century AD, making it a perfect gift for lovers of archaeology, history or simply those who are looking for a jewel with a special meaning.
Do not miss the opportunity to have a unique piece in your hands! The Guldgubbe pendant is a symbol of style and elegance, which will accompany you on any occasion and will be the center of attention of all eyes. Dare to wear this historical jewel and make a difference.
Width: 1.5 cm., Length: 3 cm.
Guldgubbers are one to two centimeter tall figures made of gold leaf. They appear exclusively in Scandinavia and were very common in the Germanic Iron Age with 3000 finds in Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Most of the Guldgubbers recovered on the Danish island of Bornholm.
Three main motifs can be distinguished: man, woman, kissing couples and animals. It is not clear what function the golden men had. They could have been votive offerings or means of payment in a ritual context. In rare cases, the gold plates are pierced for stitching and some Guldgubbers even have buttonholes.
Guldubbers were made of small pieces of gold foil, often extremely thin, and often show a pair of lovers embracing, which is interpreted as a fertility motif or a representation of a pair of gods.
The first gold plate figurines were created in the Germanic Iron Age from around 375 and continued to be used until the Viking Age, with the heyday of the Guldgubbers peaking in the Vendel period between AD 550 and 800. c.
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