This pair of gold studs, 8.7 centimeters (3.4 inches) long, was unearthed from an antiquated Silla (57-935) tomb, now called Bubuchong ("Tomb of the Couple"), in Bomun-dong, Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang. Every stud comprises of a thick, empty ring at the main, an interlocking, more slender ring, and twofold level bunches of minor leaves in addition to a huge, heart-molded pendant at the base. The surface of the huge empty rings is luxuriously adorned with three or four-leaf plans contained in hexagonal states of tortoise shell made utilizing filigree and granulation strategies.
The hanging decorations on the base are further adorned by little gold granules. The greater part of the gold studs from Silla found so far are finished utilizing the filigree and granulation systems presented from southwest Asia. Specifically, this pair of studs is exceptionally respected for the rich filigree and granulation ornamentation covering every one of the surfaces.
The hanging decorations on the base are further adorned by little gold granules. The greater part of the gold studs from Silla found so far are finished utilizing the filigree and granulation systems presented from southwest Asia. Specifically, this pair of studs is exceptionally respected for the rich filigree and granulation ornamentation covering every one of the surfaces.
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