Celtic La Te'ne I Brooch A La Te'ne I brooch, made from a single piece of bronze which forms the body spring and pin, the foot hooked shaped with a knob terminal. 4th-3rd Century BC. 33 mm long. Complete with a working pin.

Celtic La Te'ne II Brooch. A La Te'ne II brooch, made from a single piece of bronze that forms the pin, spring, flat lozenge shaped body and catch-plate, this loops back and hooks on to the bow. 2nd-1st Century BC. 56 mm high. Complete with working pin.

Celtic La Te'ne III Brooch. A La Te'ne III brooch, made from a single piece of bronze which forms the body, spring and pin, the bow is of flat section and deeply arched. 1st century BC/AD. 33 mm high. Complete with working pin.

Celtic Schusselfibel Brooch. The Schusselfibel (spoon shaped) brooch is a short lived continental type of the later half of the 1st century BC. loosely based on the La Te'ne III type. This example is complete with working pin and in very good condition with an attractive green patina. A long slender type measuring 66 mm high with deep grooved decoration to the bow. See Hattatt No 747. From Thrace. Rare.

Celtic Dragonesque Brooch. A copper-alloy Dragonesque brooch of the classic "S" shape. This being one of the better styled types with clearly defined features. The decoration to the head and body consisting of cells of yellow, green and red enamel. 1st century AD. Lincolnshire. 42 mm long. A very attractive piece with a good solid dark green patina.

Romano British Dolphin Brooch. An attractive bronze dolphin brooch with two square cut-outs to the bow and tapering body. 1st century AD. Richard Hattatt, Iron Age and Roman Brooches, No.367. UKDFD # 31017. Lincolnshire. 38mm x 26mm. Attractive and complete with working pin.

Roman Hod Hill type brooch. An attractive bronze Hod Hill type (no side lugs) brooch, with deep arched bow decorated with a large saltire of black niello. 1st century AD. See Hattatt No 330 for similar. 42 mm long. Complete with working pin and much of the bright tinned surface.

Romano British Hod Hill Type Brooch. A copper alloy Hod Hill type brooch without the usual side lugs. The top part of the bow is decorated with three lines of notched ribbing, while the bottom part is plain. The whole brooch still retains much of its original silver or tinned surface. 1st century AD. See Hattatt's, Ancient and Romano-British Brooches, No. 313. Found near Oakham in the county of Rutland. 47 mm x 16 mm. Catchplate hook missing but complete with pin in the closed position.

Roman 'P' Shaped Brooch A large and sturdy bronze 'P' shaped brooch. The bow highly decorated with crescents, notches and lines, this leads down to the solid cast returned foot. 2nd-3rd Century AD. 70 mm long. Complete with the iron pin that is still in the same position when it was lost over 1800 years ago.

Roman Iron 'P' Shaped Brooch. The large iron 'P' shaped brooch with returned foot that is fixed to the bow by a coil. 2nd-3rd Century AD. 81 mm long. Complete and in very good condition for iron.

Roman Knee Brooch. An extremely rare bronze knee brooch of the standard shape but with two pins and double catchplate for fixing. 2nd century AD. 38 mm high. Complete, a type I have not seen before, no parallel in Hattatt.

Romano British Penannular brooch. An early bronze penannular brooch of round section which tapers down to scrolled back terminals, half the body decorated with incised lines. 1st century AD. See Hattatt # 651 for similar. 24 mm diameter. Attractive patina and complete with working pin. Found Ancaster area in the 1970's.

Roman Penannular brooch. A copper-alloy penannular brooch of round cross-section. The terminals are spherical with two collars behind. The pin is arched downwards to facilitate the folds of cloth. Circa 1st century AD. Fowler Type A3. Lincolnshire. 30 mm diameter. Attractive dark brown patina and complete with working pin.

Roman Openwork Brooch. An elaborate openwork bronze brooch. 2nd-3rd Century AD. 27 mm diameter. Complete with pin. Unrecorded type no parallel to be found in Hattatt's

Roman Openwork Plate Brooch A bronze crescent shaped openwork plate brooch with scroll work ends. 2nd Century AD. European. 27 mm long. Complete with working pin.

Roman Openwork Plate Brooch An elegant bronze openwork plate brooch, using the pure Celtic trumpet motif design. 2nd-3rd Century AD. European. 31 mm long. Complete with pin.

Roman Skeuomorphic Brooch. A bronze Skeuomorphic brooch in the form of an axe with scroll work decoration to the handle. 2nd century AD. 42 mm long. Pin missing.

Roman Skeuomorphic Brooch A bronze Skeuomorphic brooch in the form of a cornucopia with tripled knobbed foot. 2nd Century AD. See Hattatt No 1149. 41 mm long. Rare, no pin.

Roman Zoomorphic plate brooch An unusual style bronze zoomorphic plate brooch decorated with four animal heads. 2nd Century AD. Europe. 36 mm long. Iron pin missing otherwise complete, much of the bright tinned surface intact.

Romano British Zoomorphic brooch. In the form of a boar, with well formed crest, main, ears and snout. The body is decorated with circular cells, some of which retain traces of enamel. Circa 2nd century AD. 31.5 mm long.

Roman Plate brooch. A very good condition bronze wheel brooch, with eight small lugs around the outer edge and a four spoke design in the centre. 1st Century AD. See Hattatt No 1004 for similar. 38 mm diameter. Complete with pin and much of the bright tinned surface.