These Viking amulets in the Terslev style, decorated with granulated filigree decoration, are also known from the island of Hiddensee and Danish Zealand. In the granulated originals, small beads and fine wires were soldered to the amulet in filigree by hand.
Our Hedeby amulet replica, on the other hand, is cast entirely in one piece, and the rendering is superbly rendered.
The Terslev hoard was buried in the late 10th century on the island of Zealand in Denmark and consisted of a considerable 6.6 kg of silver, including 1751 coins of mainly Arab origin. In addition, the hoard consisted of necklaces and bracelets, necklaces and pendants, a toilet set as well as a silver drinking service with several cups and a large embossed bowl presumably of Persian origin. Terslev's silver hoard is now in the Danish National Museum in Copenhagen.