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The Dying Gaul statue, a Roman copy of a Hellenistic Greek bronze, 3rd century BC. Artist: EpigonusA Roman copy in marble of a Hellenistic Greek bronze from Pergamon. The original was commissioned by Attalus I of Pergamon to celebrate his victory over the Celtic Galatians in Anatolia
Gundestrup Cauldron, showing Celtic horned god Cernunnos with torc, Denmark, c100 BC
Celtic stone figure with torc and boar relief, Euffigneux, France
A Tluwulahu costume-Qagyuhl, c1914. Creator: Edward Sheriff CurtisA Tluwulahu costume-Qagyuhl, c1914. Woman wearing a fringed Chilkat blanket, a hamatsa neckring and mask representing deceased relative who had been a shaman
Mother-and-Child Figure (Bwanga bwa Chibola), Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mid-late 19th century
Head (Uhunmwun Elao), Nigeria, 18th / early 19th century. Creator: UnknownHead (Uhunmwun Elao), Nigeria, 18th/early 19th century
Torc Cascade, Killarney, c1870. Torc Waterfall on the Owengarriff River in Killarney. According to legend, Irish warrior, Fionn MacCumhaill
Necklace, 4th century BC. Artist: Scythian ArtNecklace, 4th century BC. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis
Celtic Bronze Figure from Hungary, c. 1st century BCCeltic Bronze Figure from Hungary, c.1st century BC. Man wearing Torc. National Museum, Budapest
Celtic Bronze collar, (Torc) from Roxburghshire, Scotland, c1st Century. Held at British Museum
Snettisham Great Torc, Iron Age, c75 BC. Made from just over a kilogram of gold mixed with silver. It is one of the most elaborate golden objects made in the ancient world
Bronze Celtic torc, 1st centuryBronze Celtic torc from Dumfrieshire, from the British Museums collection, 1st century
Gold torc from the Snettisham hoard L, Iron Age, c75 BC. The main part of the torc is made from four ropes, each made from 8 strains of gold wire twisted around each other
Celtic gold torc, Ersfield, Switzerland, 5th - 4th century BCCeltic gold torc (Bird & Palmette motif), Ersfield, Switzerland, 5th - 4th century BC
Celtic silver torc, Stuttgart, Germany, 2nd century BC
Celtic bronze collar (torc), Dumfriesshire, Scotland, c1st century
Stone carving of Celtic deity wearing a torque. On lower half of figure is a depiction of a wild boar
Detail of a Celtic bronze torc, 4th century BCDetail of a Celtic bronze torc from Vielle Toulouse, France. From the British Museums collection, 4th century BC
Detail of a bronze cauldron showing a human head wearing a Celtic torc, 4th century BCDetail of a bronze cauldron showing a human head wearing a Celtic torc, found in Rynkeby Bog near Kertemunde, Denmark. Now in the National Museums collection in Copenhagen, 4th century BC
A Sybil reading facing right, ca. 1517-18. Creator: Ugo da CarpiA Sybil reading facing right, ca. 1517-18