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RARE Ayyubid Bronze Seal Military Crusader Period Lil Tahir Diya’ Certified COA

The Levant during the late 12th and early 13th centuries functioned as a dynamic frontier between Islamic and Crusader political spheres. Seal matrices such as this were indispensable tools within that system.

Islamic Bronze Pilgrimage Ring Medina Al-Munawwara Ayyubid–Mamluk Period 1200AD

Such rings were commonly worn as tokens of pilgrimage (ziyarah / hajj) and served as personal devotional objects. This bronze devotional ring features an oval bezel engraved in Arabic script. Culture: Islamic, Holy Cities tradition.

Early Islamic Lead Administrative Seal Umayyad Period Arabic Inscription 7th–8th

Culture: Early Islamic (Umayyad Period). Type: Administrative Lead Seal (Bulla). Lead seals of this class are associated with provincial governance and fiscal administration during the early Islamic caliphates.

Islamic Mamluk Bronze Pilgrim Ring Calligraphic Seal 1300AD Authentic Antiquity

Culture: Islamic (Mamluk period). This authentic Islamic bronze ring dates to the Mamluk period and represents a type commonly worn by pilgrims, travelers, or devotees. Rings of this kind often functioned both as personal seals and as devotional or protective objects, carried during travel or pilgrimage.

Umayyad Lead Seal LiAmir Abd al Malik 700AD Genuine Islamic Artifact Antiquity

Umayyad Lead Seal LiAmir Abd al Malik 700AD Genuine Artifact. Date: 700AD. Culture / Region: Umayyad Caliphate. These early Islamic seals represent tangible evidence of the formative administrative structure of the Umayyad state.

Abbasid Period Islamic Customs Seal Haljah Inscription 14mm 750–950AD Authentic

“H L J H” (Haljah / Halja). Culture: Abbasid Caliphate. The script appears to read Lettering worn but legible. Surface deposits consistent with age and burial context. Date: Circa 8th–10th Century AD.

Early Islamic Bronze Weight Umran 3 Dirham 800AD Genuine Artifact Authentic

Date: 800AD. Standard: Triple Dirham Unit. Weight aligns precisely with known early Islamic dirham multiples. The reverse bears concentric ring markings typical of early Islamic official weight production.

Medieval Islamic Bronze Ring Allah Inscription 1100AD Genuine Artifact COA

Date: 1100AD. Such rings served both spiritual and personal identity functions. Complete ring with intact shank.

Islamic Bronze Signet Ring 1000AD Kufic Seal Genuine Abbasid Artifact Authentic

Islamic Bronze Signet Ring 1000AD Kufic Seal Genuine Artifact. Date: 1000AD. The ring remains fully functional and produces a clear seal impression in clay, as shown. Such pieces functioned both as identification devices and symbols of personal authority.

Ayyubid Period Bronze Islamic Signet Ring Inscribed Najāḥ 12th–13th Century AD

The circular bezel is engraved with the Arabic word. The wear and partial loss of the hoop indicate prolonged use during antiquity, reinforcing its function as a personal object rather than a ceremonial piece.