Pair of solid silver bracelets, attributed to the Greco-Roman world, and consistent with bracelet forms produced during the Hellenistic to early Roman period (3rd–1st century BC).
Design Features:
Thick, rounded silver bodies
Compressed, stylized terminals matching the lion-head type seen in Hellenistic silver jewellery
Hammered decorative bands with deep linear ridges around each terminal
Paired construction with matching terminal forms
Measurements:
Inner diameter: 53 mm
Combined weight: 159.4 g
Comparative References (Museum Examples):
The Getty Museum, Object 88.AM.5 — Hellenistic Silver Bracelet with Lion-Head Terminals, 3rd century BC.
The Louvre, Bj 2038–2039 — Pair of Silver Lion-Head Bracelets, Hellenistic period.
The British Museum, GR 1873,0820.181–182 — Silver bracelets with stylized zoomorphic terminals, 3rd–2nd century BC.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Accession 1991.11.1 — Silver bracelet with hammered ridged collar and animal-head terminal, Hellenistic period.

The construction features—solid round bodies, compressed zoomorphic terminals, and ridged hammered collars—closely parallel documented examples of Hellenistic Greco-Roman lion-head bracelets preserved in major museum collections.