Rings for the finger : $b from the earliest known times to the present, with full descriptions of the origin, early making, materials, the archæology, history, for affection, for love, for engagement, for wedding, commemorative, mourning, etc.Kunz, George Frederick
History
Rings for the finger : $b from the earliest known times to the present, with full descriptions of the origin, early making, materials, the archæology, history, for affection, for love, for engagement, for wedding, commemorative, mourning, etc.
Kunz, George Frederick
Rings; Rings -- Folklore
[97] Martial, Bk. XIV, No. cxxiii; from “Martial translated into
English prose,” London, George Bell & Sons, 1897.
[98] Hardy, “Rotuli litterarum patentium in tursi Londinensi
asseverati,” London, 1835, vol. i, pt. i, p. 55.
[99] Rymer, “Fœdera,” London, 1727, vol. i, pp. 878, 879.
[100] _Op. cit._, vol. ii, pp. 249, 250, No. 760, illustration.
[101] Schaumi, “De annulis,” Francofurti, 1620, cap. ix.
[102] Col. T. C. Hendley, “Indian Jewellery,” London, 1909, p. 79.
Journal of Indian Art and Industry.
[103] Luciani, “Opera Omnia,” Paris, 1615, p. 712.
[104] Juvenal Sat. I, ll, 26–30.
[105] Schaumi, “De annulis,” Francofurti, 1620, cap. iv.
[106] Tristia, Lib. i, el. vii.
[107] Julii Capitolini, “Maximini duo,” cap. vi; Scriptores hist.
August., vol. ii, p. 7.
[108] Deloche, “Le port des anneaux dans l’antiquité et dans les
premiers siècles du moyen âge,” pp. 61–63.
[109] O. M. Dalton, “Catalogue of the Finger Rings, Early Christian,
Byzantine, Teutonic, Mediæval and Later, bequeathed by Sir Augustus
Wollaston Franks, K.C.B. (British Museum),” London, 1912, pp. xxv,
xxvii, 1, figs. 6, 15.
[110] Berthold Laufer, “Notes on Turquoise in the East,” Field Museum
of Natural History, Pub. 169, Anthrop. Ser., vol. xiii, No. 1, plate 1;
Chicago, July, 1913.
[111] Communicated by J. Alden Weir, N.A., in letter of March 15, 1916.
[112] Journal of Archæology, vol. iii, p. 268.
[113] John Ogilby, Africa, London, 1671, p. 559.
[114] Vogelstein and Rieger, “Geschichte der Juden in Rom,” vol. i, p.
337.
[115] Sir John Gardner Wilkinson, “Manners and Customs of the Ancient
Egyptians,” vol. iii, p. 373.
[116] F. H. Marshall, “Catalogue of the Finger Rings, Greek, Etruscan,
and Roman, in the Departments of Antiquities, British Museum,” p. 50,
Nos. 278–281; pl. vii, No. 281.
[117] See F. H. Marshall, “Catalogue of the Finger Rings, Greek,
Etruscan, and Roman, in the Departments of Antiquities, British
Museum,” London, 1907, pp. xxxvii-xlix.
[118] Figured in Caylus, “Receuil d’antiquités,” vol. ii, p. 310.
[119] Sancti Isidori Hispalensis Episcopi, “Opera Omnia,” vol. iv, col.
702, Etymologiæ, lib. xix, cap. 32; vol. lxxxii of Migne’s Patrologia
Latina, Paris, 1850.
[120] C. D. E. Fortnum, “Additional Notes on Finger Rings and on Some
Engraved Gems of the Early Christian Period,” Archæological Journal.
[121] Dom Bernard de Montfaucon, “L’Antiquité expliqué,” Paris, 1724,
Suppl., vol. viii, p. 40; pl. xiv, opp. p. 43, two views, side and
front.
[122] M. Deloche: “Étude historique et archéologique sur les anneaux
sigillaires,” Paris, 1900, pp. 225, 226, figs.
[123] Friedrich Henkel, “Der Lorscher Ring,” Trier, 1896.
[124] C. W. King, “Notices of Glyptic Archæology exhibited by
the Archæological Institute in June, 1861,” London (Report from
Archæological Journal), p. 12.
[125] “Catalogue of the Special Exhibition of Works of Art at the
South Kensington Museum, June, 1862,” section 32, “Rings,” by Edmund
Waterton, p. 622.
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