Roman Twisted Glass Bracelet | Deep Blue Hue | Circa 1st–4th Century AD

$300.00
$300.00
Free Worldwide Shipping on all orders
Ancient Roman glass bracelet with cobalt-blue hue, twisted design, and iridescent patina from antiquity.
Rotating view of ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet showing circular form and shimmering iridescence.
Roman glass bracelet with deep blue color and natural mineral weathering from centuries of burial.
Roman glass bracelet showing twisted pattern symbolizing unity and eternity, 1st–4th century AD.
Ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet reflecting iridescent highlights under light.
Ancient Roman glass bracelet photographed with visible iridescent sheen and smooth rounded edges.
Angled left view of Roman glass bracelet highlighting twisted pattern and deep cobalt-blue coloration.
Alternate angled left view of ancient Roman glass bracelet showing smooth curvature and iridescent patina.
  • Ancient Roman glass bracelet with cobalt-blue hue, twisted design, and iridescent patina from antiquity.
  • Rotating view of ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet showing circular form and shimmering iridescence.
  • Roman glass bracelet with deep blue color and natural mineral weathering from centuries of burial.
  • Roman glass bracelet showing twisted pattern symbolizing unity and eternity, 1st–4th century AD.
  • Ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet reflecting iridescent highlights under light.
  • Ancient Roman glass bracelet photographed with visible iridescent sheen and smooth rounded edges.
  • Angled left view of Roman glass bracelet highlighting twisted pattern and deep cobalt-blue coloration.
  • Alternate angled left view of ancient Roman glass bracelet showing smooth curvature and iridescent patina.
Ancient Roman glass bracelet with cobalt-blue hue, twisted design, and iridescent patina from antiquity.
Rotating view of ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet showing circular form and shimmering iridescence.
Roman glass bracelet with deep blue color and natural mineral weathering from centuries of burial.
Roman glass bracelet showing twisted pattern symbolizing unity and eternity, 1st–4th century AD.
Ancient Roman cobalt-blue glass bracelet reflecting iridescent highlights under light.
Ancient Roman glass bracelet photographed with visible iridescent sheen and smooth rounded edges.
Angled left view of Roman glass bracelet highlighting twisted pattern and deep cobalt-blue coloration.
Alternate angled left view of ancient Roman glass bracelet showing smooth curvature and iridescent patina.

Roman Twisted Glass Bracelet | Deep Blue Hue | Circa 1st–4th Century AD

Description
More Less

Historical Context & Origin

Region: Roman Empire (Eastern Mediterranean)
Material: Glass with natural iridescent and mineral patina
Period: Circa 1st–4th Century AD

Description
A beautifully preserved Roman glass bracelet, hand-formed from molten glass and twisted into a circular band. This elegant piece displays a deep cobalt-blue coloration with shimmering iridescent highlights and mineral deposits acquired over two millennia of burial. The twisted design not only served an aesthetic purpose but also strengthened the glass, making it both ornamental and durable.

Features

- Rich cobalt-blue coloration

- Classic twisted pattern symbolic of unity and eternity

- Natural iridescence and mineral patina from ancient burial

- Hand-formed and individually crafted in antiquity

Cultural Significance
Roman glass bracelets were worn throughout the Empire by women and children as emblems of beauty, refinement, and status. Each was uniquely crafted by hand, reflecting both artistic mastery and the personal expression of the wearer. Today, these pieces endure as intimate relics of Roman daily life and craftsmanship, bridging the ancient world with ours.

Condition
Excellent ancient condition with expected surface weathering, mineral adhesion, and iridescent sheen. No modern restoration or repairs.

Dimensions (approximate)
Diameter: 3.25 in 

Age
Circa 1st–4th Century AD

Learn More

For further insight into Roman glass artistry and craftsmanship, explore: 
Glass Bracelet — The Metropolitan Museum of Art
A fine example from The Met illustrating the brilliant color, technique, and stylistic diversity of Roman glass adornments from the 2nd–4th century AD.

Description

Historical Context & Origin

Region: Roman Empire (Eastern Mediterranean)
Material: Glass with natural iridescent and mineral patina
Period: Circa 1st–4th Century AD

Description
A beautifully preserved Roman glass bracelet, hand-formed from molten glass and twisted into a circular band. This elegant piece displays a deep cobalt-blue coloration with shimmering iridescent highlights and mineral deposits acquired over two millennia of burial. The twisted design not only served an aesthetic purpose but also strengthened the glass, making it both ornamental and durable.

Features

- Rich cobalt-blue coloration

- Classic twisted pattern symbolic of unity and eternity

- Natural iridescence and mineral patina from ancient burial

- Hand-formed and individually crafted in antiquity

Cultural Significance
Roman glass bracelets were worn throughout the Empire by women and children as emblems of beauty, refinement, and status. Each was uniquely crafted by hand, reflecting both artistic mastery and the personal expression of the wearer. Today, these pieces endure as intimate relics of Roman daily life and craftsmanship, bridging the ancient world with ours.

Condition
Excellent ancient condition with expected surface weathering, mineral adhesion, and iridescent sheen. No modern restoration or repairs.

Dimensions (approximate)
Diameter: 3.25 in 

Age
Circa 1st–4th Century AD

Learn More

For further insight into Roman glass artistry and craftsmanship, explore: 
Glass Bracelet — The Metropolitan Museum of Art
A fine example from The Met illustrating the brilliant color, technique, and stylistic diversity of Roman glass adornments from the 2nd–4th century AD.

You May Also Like