Roman & Celtic fibulae

46 results
  • Gallo-Roman seahorse fibula, bronze Gallo-Roman seahorse fibula, bronze
    Sale

    Gallo-Roman seahorse fibula, bronze

    $ 21 $ 23 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass
    Sale

    Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass

    $ 14 $ 15 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Celtic bow fibula, 3rd–1st century BC, bronze Celtic bow fibula, 3rd–1st century BC, bronze
    Sale

    Celtic bow fibula, 3rd–1st century BC, bronze

    $ 14 $ 16 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass
    Sale

    Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass

    $ 24 $ 27 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Ring brooch, iron Ring brooch, iron
    Sale

    Ring brooch, iron

    $ 8 $ 9 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze
    Sale

    Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze

    $ 50 $ 56 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Celtic-Roman sea horse fibula, silvered bronze Celtic-Roman sea horse fibula, silvered bronze
    Sale

    Celtic-Roman sea horse fibula, silvered bronze

    $ 24 $ 27 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Roman crossbow fibula, brass Roman crossbow fibula, brass
    Sale

    Roman crossbow fibula, brass

    $ 10 $ 11 Excl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today

Roman fibula and Celtic fibula or cloak pin

The Celts and Romans wore a fibula, also known as a cloak pin, to fasten garments. This was their version of the button and zipper. For example, Romans secured a toga on the shoulder with a fibula, and women fastened their stola. Until the Middle Ages, people fastened their cloak with a fibula. The fibula was often prominently visible. Poorer people wore an iron fibula, while the wealthier wore a fibula with enamel and stones. Our fibulae are based on Roman and Celtic finds.

Fibula or brooch for Roman costume

For a truly authentic Roman costume, fasten your toga, stola, or cloak with a fibula. Our fibulae are based on museum pieces and perfect for Roman reenactment. In the product descriptions, you will find more information about the origin of the fibulae.