The artwork named “Borre Style Brooch,” attributed to the collective creativity of “Viking art,” dates back to approximately c. 900. This piece falls under the “Viking art” movement and is classified within the genre of “jewelry.”
This intricately designed brooch displays the hallmark characteristics of the Borre style of Viking art, noted for its interlacing patterns and precise geometric intricacies. The brooch showcases complex knotwork, interspersed with stylized animal motifs, culminating in a prominent human-like face at the bottom. The detailing in the metalwork is evident, reflecting the craftsmanship and artistic prowess of the Viking era. The brooch, rendered in what appears to be bronze or a similar metal, exemplifies both the aesthetic elegance and the sophisticated metallurgical skills of the Viking craftsmen. The artwork embodies both functional and decorative elements, serving as a testament to the rich cultural and artistic heritage of the Viking Age.
