Description

On the back of the bronze disc, which served as a belt buckle, there is a pin with a triangular eyelet attached at a right angle. The multi-colored enamel in millefiori technique on the front is striking. Two bronze dividers divide the disc into three concentric zones. The decor includes blue and white checkerboard patterns on a green background, as well as red and white squares that enclose blue and white checkerboard patterns and blue or white four-leaf ornaments with a red dot.

Enamel jewelry became very popular in the second half of the 2nd century AD. Garment pins (fibulae), belt clasps and fittings can also be found as export items in free Germania.