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  2. Etched carnelian beads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etched_carnelian_beads

    Etched carnelian beads have been found from female Saka burials dated 8th-6th century BCE in Pamir, Tajikistan, all likely imported from Ancient Pakistan. [47] Etched carnelian beads, probably manufactured in Iran or Central Asia where found in the tomb of Saka tomb of Arzhan-2, suggesting trade exchanges with the south. [48]

  3. Etruscan jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscan_jewelry

    Jewelry becomes omnipresent during the Hellenistic period. It becomes unisex and is worn by people whether they are naked or dressed. In images, women were often represented with only slippers and a torque or necklace. The heavy necklaces of the classical era are now replaced by strands of beads and torques.

  4. Western use of the swastika in the early 20th century

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_use_of_the...

    The aviator Matilde Moisant wearing a swastika square medallion in 1912. The symbol was popular as a good luck charm with early aviators. The discovery of the Indo-European language group in the 1790s led to a great effort by European archaeologists to link the pre-history of European people to the hypothesised ancient "Aryans" (variously referring to the Indo-Iranians or the Proto-Indo ...

  5. Etching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etching

    Self-portrait etched by Wenceslaus Hollar Selection of early etched printing plates from the British Museum. The process as applied to printmaking is believed to have been invented by Daniel Hopfer (c. 1470 –1536) of Augsburg, Germany. Hopfer was a craftsman who decorated armour in this way, and applied the method to printmaking, using iron ...

  6. Samnites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samnites

    Men were buried with weapons and armor, while women were buried with domestic goods such as spindles or jewelry. Young adult women were typically buried with coils, pendants, beads, clothing, spindles, and fibulae similar to those worn by boys, [ 134 ] possibly meaning that femininity was tied to youth in Samnite culture.

  7. Fibula (brooch) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibula_(brooch)

    The first fibulae design, violin bow fibulae (drahtbugel in German), appeared in the late Bronze Age. This simple design, with a unilateral spring, looks remarkably like a modern safety pin. The violin bow fibula has a low flat arch; the body runs parallel to the pin so it resembles a violin bow. The bow could be round, square, or flat and ...