Horse-Shaped Brooch 650-550 B.C. Celtic This tiny brooch in the shape of a horse is one of a small group of central European animal pins that survive from the Iron Age. While some take the form of a stag or goat, all the pins are similar in that the animals are entirely three-dimensional, with the hind legs concealing the spring of the pin while the catch is attached to the forelegs. The horse remained an important shape for European brooches into the Celtic period, with numerous examples found in fifth-century graves. In prehistoric Europe, horses were difficult to obtain and expensive to maintain, thus making them important symbols of status and power. Perhaps brooches such as these were talismans, their power deriving from their representation of this highly valued and venerated animal.. Horse-Shaped Brooch 466236

Horse-Shaped Brooch 650-550 B.C. Celtic This tiny brooch in the shape of a horse is one of a small group of central European animal pins that survive from the Iron Age. While some take the form of a stag or goat, all the pins are similar in that the animals are entirely three-dimensional, with the hind legs concealing the spring of the pin while the catch is attached to the forelegs. The horse remained an important shape for European brooches into the Celtic period, with numerous examples found in fifth-century graves. In prehistoric Europe, horses were difficult to obtain and expensive to maintain, thus making them important symbols of status and power. Perhaps brooches such as these were talismans, their power deriving from their representation of this highly valued and venerated animal.. Horse-Shaped Brooch 466236
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Horse-Shaped Brooch 650-550 B.C. Celtic This tiny brooch in the shape of a horse is one of a small group of central European animal pins that survive from the Iron Age. While some take the form of a stag or goat, all the pins are similar in that the animals are entirely three-dimensional, with the hind legs concealing the spring of the pin while the catch is attached to the forelegs. The horse remained an important shape for European brooches into the Celtic period, with numerous examples found in fifth-century graves. In prehistoric Europe, horses were difficult to obtain and expensive to maintain, thus making them important symbols of status and power. Perhaps brooches such as these were talismans, their power deriving from their representation of this highly valued and venerated animal.. Horse-Shaped Brooch 466236 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29789845Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3811×3049
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