Torque Collection
"Unveiling the Power of Torque: A Journey through Time and Cultures" Bracelet, probably c
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"Unveiling the Power of Torque: A Journey through Time and Cultures" Bracelet, probably c. 8th century (silver and gold): This exquisite bracelet showcases the intricate craftsmanship in ancient times, a symbol of strength and prestige. Avia S-199 Sakeen 112. T: The powerful engine of this aircraft relies on torque to generate immense rotational force, propelling it through the skies with remarkable speed. Celtic Relics, Personal Ornaments of Gold and Bronze: Amongst these relics lie stunning torcs, reflecting the Celts' fascination with these neck ornaments as symbols of power and status. Celtic stone figure with torc and boar relief, Euffigneux, France: This captivating sculpture depicts a figure adorned with a torc around its neck, highlighting its significance in Celtic artistry. Mother-and-Child Figure (Bwanga bwa Chibola), Democratic Republic of the Congo: In African culture, a mother's love is often represented by wearing a torque-like necklace passed down from generation to generation. Head (Uhunmwun Elao), Nigeria, 18th / early 19th century: Adorned with an elaborate bronze torque around its neck, this head sculpture embodies the regal essence associated with such jewelry in Nigerian traditions. Triple torc, Late Bronze Age c. 800 BC (bronze): Discovering this triple torc reveals how our ancestors valued not only individual strength but also unity among three intertwined forces symbolized by each ring. Copy of a bracelet from the Tomb of a Princess of Vix (gold): Unearthed from an ancient burial site lies an opulent gold bracelet that once graced the wrist of royalty—a testament to both beauty and power held within torque designs. Torc Hallstatt Period (bronze).