#penannular

[artisanbronze]

The briarwood brooches

[clancarruthers]

HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH LUCKENBOOTH- CLAN CARRUTHERS

HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH LUCKENBOOTH Worn by Mary Queen of Scots The enduring appeal of traditional jewelry is captured in our Luckenbooth designs. The Luckenbooth is one of the most romantic Scottish symbols of love, from the 15th century and often given as a token of betrothal, affection and friendship. It is usually in the shape of a heart or two entwined hearts, symbolizing love, with a crown,…

[artschoolglasses]

Bossed penannular brooch, found in Ireland, 9th-10th Century

From the British Museum

[grimmborg-in-the-bog]

Brooch C6605

A different colouring i did for a print. I wish i had the patience to draw these again. They are a lot of fun but take so so much time.

Object C6605 in the Danish Nationalmuseet

[elusivegreen]

Made one of these at a request. Actually been meaning to do a couple small ones for myself.

[easternwoods]

First time hammering brass, just playing around and trying to get a feel l. Started with two different thickness rods from the hardware store

And after brushing it looks pretty good

Not bad for a first go - I only messed it up twice

I needed an extra for Steppes Warlord (SCA) which starts this afternoon but I'll be daytripping in tomorrow and the next day because it's texas, and if im going to sleep its gonna be with some climate control

[notquitebilateral]

I made penannular cloak pins today!

First time ever doing it, the copper was first and the brass was second. Simple but fun.

[nowoolallowed]

Penannular Earring - Met Museum Collection

Inventory Number: 17.6.114 New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, ca. 1550–1295 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt; Probably from Northern Upper Egypt, Deir el-Ballas

[memories-of-ancients]

Silver penannular brooch with thistle designs, Ireland, 9th-10th century

from The Hunt Museum, Limerick

[artifacts-archive]

Ring brooch

Viking, 800-1100 CE

Bronze penannular brooch with remnants of iron rivets. The brooch has punched decoration and animal head-shaped ends.

[artschoolglasses]

Bossed penannular brooch, Irish, 9th-10th Century

From the British Museum

[blueiscoool]

Greco-Thracian Gold Bracelet with Beast Heads Ca. 400-300 BC

A stunning rare gold bracelet of penannular form, with a flat-section, carinated body decorated with incised motifs to the shoulders. Each finial ends in a horned head of a beast with incised eyes, a pronounced nose, and a mouth. The horns are adorned with intricately ribbed rings.

L:61.5mm / W:60mm ; 51.16g.

[grimmborg-in-the-bog]

Penannular Brooch

from Høm in Denmark.

This style of animal/human like masks on penannular brooches is thought to be from the 900s and may have originated in the south-eastern part of Norway.

Object C6605 in the Danish Nationalmuseet

..

[tired-reader-writer]

A very very late birthday gift for my dear friend @sanhatipal , a fanart of one of her favorite characters! Saber from Fate/Stay Night (I know Saber or rather Artoria is in many fate franchises, hush). I wanted to do a “historically inspired” look of sorts— what w the cloak and tunic and penannular-ish brooch (some liberties were taken). The pattern on the brooch is the same one from her canonical armor! I also wanted to give her a more... dignified, mature sort of expression— based on a post I saw about some extra sketches of her by Takeuchi having an “older woman vibe”. I can't find the post again, but I know it exists out there somewhere.

It was the ones w the earrings specifically that the OP of that post pointed out, though I ended up not giving her earrings here, whoops.

I kept to her canon palette at least with the clothes, I may have ended up making her hair more golden to give off the feeling of grain fields at sunset, a splash of some shine to catch the eyes. (It was also to make her look less like Bedivere, lol)

Also there's a star because she's repeatedly associated with a star in Stay Night's songs. It's pretty neat!

Some close-ups:

Also here's her without the background:

Anyways, happy late birthday (14 days late, to be exact! 😭), my friend! I hope you like this lil gift from me.

[spiritsdancinginthenight]

A pair of Ancient Egyptian gold penannular earrings: made in two halves from a thick sheet of gold, shaped and then soldered together, c. 1550-1077 B.C. British Museum. EA14350

[minecraftbookshelf]

Apologies for the messy handwriting but I have many thoughts on how wing fashion works. Feel free to use or not this is just where my thoughts first went

Hello! I'm so sorry for the late response, I wanted to wait until I'd had the chance to sit down and make my (much less artistically inclined) diagrams of what I had in my head that i promised back when i made the original post.

I love the top-fastened design so much! In Rivendell that would probably be laced or pinned instead of buttoned but I am absolutely yoinking that!

I'll start with the Lost Empire, because they are a bit simpler. Bird Hybrids from the LE usually either just go shirtless or have a fairly standard halter top. Nothing super exciting. They do wear a lot of jewelry that dangles down their back between the wing roots tho.

Rivendell elves, out of necessity, usually need to wear more layers so that is where things get a bit more interesting.

(behold, my MS Paint skills, they are legendary)

Also, ignore the shapes of the clothes in general, that is just filler, basically, this is about the back openings specifically. Winged elves tend to wear clothes that are layered to allow easy maneuvering in the air, though they are more agile in general than mortals. So regardless of outer layers, they usually have a base that is fairly un-cumbersom.

This particular design functions a lot like yours, just with the addition of what is basically a flap of fabric that is laced/pinned to the collar and the lower back of the garment and protects the skin between the wing roots from the elements.

The base of this one is a halter top (the grey) with basically a wrap that goes over one shoulder and between the wing roots and is pinned at the back.

Most commonly fastened with a penannular brooch, like these

(these are all yoinked from Wikipedia: By Johnbod - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=15616275)

And this style, which is more fancy-dress, and features a halter top and strips of fabric (often either of very fine fabric, especially for younger individuals, to give a gauzy, fluttery effect, or heavily embroidered and bejeweled which is more common with older or more "dignified" individuals) that function as a sort of decorative cape that fall down the back, both to the sides of and between the wing roots.

Also, i adore your design art and I will be treasuring it always, this is a threat. I love hearing thoughts always.