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A bracteate (from the Latin bractea, a thin piece of metal) is a flat, thin, single-sided gold medal worn as jewelry that was produced in Northern Europe predominantly during the Migration Period of the Germanic Iron Age (including the Vendel era in Sweden).
Un bracteato (del latín bractea, pieza fina de metal) es un tipo de medalla generalmente de oro que se llevaba como ornamento en la Europa del Norte en la Edad del Hierro germánica, principalmente durante la época de las invasiones bárbaras (incluida la era de Vendel en Suecia).
A plant having bracts is referred to as bracteate or bracteolate, while one that lacks them is referred to as ebracteate or ebracteolate. Variants [ edit ] Some bracts are brightly coloured and serve the function of attracting pollinators, either together with the perianth or instead of it.
La bráctea es el término usado en botánica, introducido por Carlos Linneo, que hace referencia al órgano foliáceo en la proximidad de las flores, diferente a las hojas normales y a las piezas del perianto . Su función principal no es la fotosíntesis, sino proteger las flores o inflorescencias.
Bracteate, thin, gold, disk-shaped pendant peculiar to early Scandinavian civilizations. Bracteates were produced by first carving the design in relief on some resistant material, such as bronze or wood, and then pressing a thin sheet of gold over the carving. These circular bracteates were derived.
The Undley bracteate is a 5th-century bracteate found in Undley Common, near Lakenheath, Suffolk. It bears the earliest known inscription that can be argued to be in Anglo-Frisian Futhorc (as opposed to Common Germanic Elder Futhark).
The Tjurkö Bracteates, listed by Rundata as DR BR75 and DR BR76, are two bracteates (medals or amulets) found on Tjurkö, Eastern Hundred, Blekinge, Sweden, bearing Elder Futhark runic inscriptions in Proto-Norse .
