bracteate การใช้

• The bracteate is believed to have been made about AD 500.
• Iconographically related are five gold bracteates found in H黤ingen, Bavaria.
• There are two types of bracteates who dated from BolesB
  aw's reign:
• Bracts may ( bracteate ) or may not ( ebracteate ) be present.
• Gold was used to make scabbard mountings and bracteates.
• Numerous Bracteates feature swastikas as a common motif.
• Further he supported Thomsen's typology of gold bracteates from the migration period.
• The bracteate depicts a man's head over a four-legged animal.
• The few to many, erect flowers grow on bracteate peduncles in a terminal raceme.
• Thomsen also wrote one of the first systematic treatises on gold bracteates of the Migration period.
• Many of the bracteates feature ruler portraits of Germanic pagan icons giving protection or for divination.
• It was used to produce some very fine goldsmith work including filigree collars and bracteate pendants.
• For this reason the bracteates are a target of iconographic studies by scholars interested in Germanic religion.
• Gold was used to make scabbard mountings and bracteates; notable examples are the Golden horns of Gallehus.
• Depictions found on Migration Period Germanic bracteates are often viewed as Wodan ( Odin ) healing a horse.
• The bracteate was stolen in 1938 from the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities and has not yet been found.
• Racemes are corymbose, densely flowered, ebracteate or rarely lowermost few flowers bracteate, elongated considerably in fruit.
• The inflorescence consists of terminal bracteate racemes that are approximately long when young, extending to a long spike.
• The inscription seems to belong to the big group of C-bracteates with more or less comprehensible charm words.
• Another group of plaques were probably bracteates intended to be sewn onto clothing through the small holes round their edges.