'Amandus' - Medieval Bronze Ring (12th–14th C. CE) EU 55 / US 7.5

This medieval bronze ring, named "Amandus," dates to the High to Late Middle Ages (12th-14th century AD). Crafted from bronze alloy with a heavy, age-appropriate patina and occasional reddish corrosion, it features a smooth, flattened hoop and an almond-shaped (ovoid) bezel decorated with the classic 'ring and dot' punchwork motif. Such designs were especially popular in Western Europe for affordable personal ornaments during this period. Details Material: Bronze alloy with heavy, ancient patina Date: Medieval, 12th-14th century AD Ring Size: EU 55 / US 7.5 Condition: Well-preserved, classic ring-and-dot motif, typical wear Provenance: Private European collection, acquired in the 1960s. Unique Identifier: R-M-98-B Restoration and Authenticity: This ring is offered in its original, excavated condition, with stable patina and well-defined decoration. Professional restoration is available to enhance the ring's appearance and detail, while maintaining its medieval integrity. Certificate of Authenticity included. Historical Context: Rings like "Amandus" were widespread in Western Europe during the High to Late Middle Ages. The ring-and-dot motif was valued both as a decorative flourish and for its perceived protective symbolism, making this ring a characteristic example of the era's personal jewelry.