Obelisk Bracelet المسلّة
Roman Era
Did you know that Roman Obelisk in Tyre were taken from ancient Egyptian civilization? After the Roman forces invaded Egypt, they acquired Egyptian culture and arts, and incorporated them into their own culture. As a result, the Romans adopted the concept of Egyptian mosaics and used them in Roman architecture, public facilities, and stadiums, where they were used as decorative elements to decorate Roman stadiums, adding an artistic and cultural touch to them, as well as directing the movement of the masses or players. This piece is inspired by the mosaic found in the Roman stadium in the city of Tyre- Al Bas. This design dates back to the third historical stage of Tyre, which is the Roman era that extended from 60 BC to 313 AD.
Roman Era
Did you know that Roman Obelisk in Tyre were taken from ancient Egyptian civilization? After the Roman forces invaded Egypt, they acquired Egyptian culture and arts, and incorporated them into their own culture. As a result, the Romans adopted the concept of Egyptian mosaics and used them in Roman architecture, public facilities, and stadiums, where they were used as decorative elements to decorate Roman stadiums, adding an artistic and cultural touch to them, as well as directing the movement of the masses or players. This piece is inspired by the mosaic found in the Roman stadium in the city of Tyre- Al Bas. This design dates back to the third historical stage of Tyre, which is the Roman era that extended from 60 BC to 313 AD.
Roman Era
Did you know that Roman Obelisk in Tyre were taken from ancient Egyptian civilization? After the Roman forces invaded Egypt, they acquired Egyptian culture and arts, and incorporated them into their own culture. As a result, the Romans adopted the concept of Egyptian mosaics and used them in Roman architecture, public facilities, and stadiums, where they were used as decorative elements to decorate Roman stadiums, adding an artistic and cultural touch to them, as well as directing the movement of the masses or players. This piece is inspired by the mosaic found in the Roman stadium in the city of Tyre- Al Bas. This design dates back to the third historical stage of Tyre, which is the Roman era that extended from 60 BC to 313 AD.
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18k Gold
Enamel
Weight: 6.27g