Myrtle Wreath, from Peloponnesus, 330-250 BC (gold)... (#572678)
Myrtle Wreath - Greek — Google Arts & Culture
Wreath with myrtle leaves | Greek | Hellenistic | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Gold Myrtle Wreath (Illustration) - World History Encyclopedia
Stream Gold and enamel myrtle wreath by The Met | Listen online for free on SoundCloud
Ticia Verveer on Twitter: "Gold wreaths were originally reserved for the gods, but in the 4th century BC also became fashionable for kings, queens and the wealthy. This gold myrtle wreath is
Myrtle Wreath (Illustration) - World History Encyclopedia
wreath | British Museum
Gold myrtle wreath inspired from the wreaths | Rodos Gold
Myrtle Wreath (Illustration) - World History Encyclopedia
Myrtle wreath, possibly from Macedonia, Hellenistic Period (gold sheet with repousse & chased decoration) (detail of 271946)
Flowering Myrtle Wreath Brooch By Michael Michaud | Designer Brooch | V&A Shop
Myrtle Wreath Gold 300BC | Pics4Learning
Felicity Boevink Millinery on Instagram: “Golden myrtle wreath - Peloponnesus 320 - 250 BCE #luxury #hi… | Ancient jewelry, Ancient roman jewelry, Diy jewelry gifts
Ancient gold wreath kept in a box under the bed – The History Blog
Gold myrtle wreath from a twin cist grave at the archaeological museum of Pella, Macedonia, Greece Stock Photo - Alamy
Rare Ancient Greek gold crown was kept for decades in box of newspapers under bed | Daily Mail Online
A GREEK GOLD MYRTLE WREATH
Another thing: Splendour - a golden myrtle crown from Pydna | Peter Sommer Travels
Gold myrtle wreath belonging to the Thracian princess, Meda of Odessos, found in a tomb in Aigai, ca. 4th century BC. She was buried alongside her husband, King Philip II of Macedon.
funerary wreath | British Museum
Myrtle wreath, possibly from Macedonia, Hellenistic Period (gold sheet with repousse & chased decoration)
Gold myrtle wreath with die-formed head of Athena in central plaque. Dated 280 BC Stock Photo - Alamy
Flowering myrtle wreath, late 4th Cent. BC, Tomb of Phillip II Vergina, Archaeological Museum Thessoloniki | Ancient glass jewelry, Gold, Byzantine gold