.jpg) "These gold lock-rings come from the  Dowris phase of the Late Bronze Age and date to circa 800 - 600  B. C. These gapped conical ornaments, thought to have been used for holding hair in place, such as at the end of a plait, demonstrate the highest skill of the early Irish goldsmith."
"These gold lock-rings come from the  Dowris phase of the Late Bronze Age and date to circa 800 - 600  B. C. These gapped conical ornaments, thought to have been used for holding hair in place, such as at the end of a plait, demonstrate the highest skill of the early Irish goldsmith."| 
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Monday, April 21, 2008
Sunday 20th - Sketchers - National History Museum
.jpg) "These gold lock-rings come from the  Dowris phase of the Late Bronze Age and date to circa 800 - 600  B. C. These gapped conical ornaments, thought to have been used for holding hair in place, such as at the end of a plait, demonstrate the highest skill of the early Irish goldsmith."
"These gold lock-rings come from the  Dowris phase of the Late Bronze Age and date to circa 800 - 600  B. C. These gapped conical ornaments, thought to have been used for holding hair in place, such as at the end of a plait, demonstrate the highest skill of the early Irish goldsmith."
Labels:
Dowris,
National History Museum,
Sketch,
Tracy O'Brien
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