Roman & Celtic fibulae

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

    Gallo-Roman seahorse fibula, bronze

    Lei 130 Lei 133 Incl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass

    Spiral shaped spectacle fibula, brass

    Lei 68 Incl. 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

    Lei 91 Lei 93 Incl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass

    Romano-Germanic crossbow fibula, brass

    Lei 149 Incl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Ring brooch, iron Ring brooch, iron

    Ring brooch, iron

    Lei 47 Incl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze

    Roman crossbow fibula, silvered bronze

    Lei 311 Incl. 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

    Lei 143 Lei 187 Incl. VAT
    In stock
    Ordered on business days before 8:30 PM CET, shipped today
  • Roman crossbow fibula, brass Roman crossbow fibula, brass

    Roman crossbow fibula, brass

    Lei 59 Incl. 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.