Donzdorf / Madrid / Strasbourg / Sofia / Leeds / Ratiaria / Washington DC / Istria / Pforzheim / Archaeology / Boston / Antioch / Zagreb / New York / Leiden / Paris / Oxford / Tokyo / Victoria / Athens / Berlin / Munich / Rome / Cologne / Stuttgart / Christies / Bloomington / Toronto / Indianapolis / Milan / Wiesbaden / Washington / London / Florence / /
Company
Henkel / Arte / /
Country
Germany / Romania / Hungary / Croatia / Italia / Italy / Oman / Bulgaria / Syria / Lebanon / Spain / /
Facility
Museum Plate / British Museum / Albert Museum / Historical Museum / National Archaeological Museum / Royal Ontario Museum / Museum Benaki / Antiquities British Museum / Benaki Museum / chapel of St Petronilla / San Lorenzo / Museum There / Walters Art Gallery / /
IndustryTerm
iconographic device / embossed / find site / /
Movie
Peter and Paul / /
NaturalFeature
Black Sea / /
Organization
Byzantine court / PE AF / /
Person
Saint-Pierre / Basil / Josef Engemann / Zeno / Hashimoto / Catalogue / Carlo Magno / Madonna / St Macrina / Castel Trosino / Gregor von Nyssa / La Garde / Vita Macrinae / Hélène Stathatos / Alessandro Castellani / Maria / Louis Koch Sammlung / /
Position
high official / Emperor / eastern Germanic official / head / important imperial official / Roman dealer / Gothic official / king / empress / Marshall / F.H. Marshall / /
ProvinceOrState
Campania / New York / Victoria / Bayern / Hessen / Georgia / /
Region
eastern Mediterranean / Eastern Europe / Black Sea / /
Some Unconventional Early Byzantine Rings Jeffrey Spier Although many rings dating from the late 5th and early 6th century survive, no careful typological study of these has yet been undertaken.1 The various shapes of Ea