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Highlights
This two-pronged Roman fork made of brass is an authentic reproduction of ancient dining culture and an indispensable accessory for historical reenactments.
Detailed replica of a classic two-pronged fork from the Roman Imperial period
High-quality craftsmanship in solid brass with subtle embellishments on the handle
Versatile use as historical cutlery for carving, plating, or serving
Compact and lightweight design with a total length of approximately 13.5 cm and a weight of approximately 5 g
Perfect addition to the authentic equipment of reenactors and living history participants
Traditional design with a pointed handle end based on archaeological models
Manufacturer's specifications
Deepeeka Exports P Ltd, D-78 Saket, 250001, Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India, info@deepeeka.com
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Roman brass fork, two-pronged
Regulärer Preis
$43.98 USD
Regulärer Preis
Angebotspreis
$43.98 USD
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Roman brass fork, two-pronged in detail
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Questions about the product Roman brass fork, two-pronged
How many prongs does the Roman brass fork have and what material is it made of?
The Roman brass fork has two prongs and is made of brass.
What was the Roman brass fork likely used for, and what is its overall length?
The two-pronged Roman brass fork, also called a furcula, was probably used for serving food or carving meat. It has a total length of approximately 13.5 cm.
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Two-pronged Roman forks made of brass were primarily used in antiquity as kitchen tools for spearing, serving, or carving meat. While three- and four-pronged models served more as eating utensils, the two-pronged versions often functioned as an improvement on the skewer.
What is the meaning of the Latin term Fuscinula in connection with this Roman brass fork, and how heavy is the reproduction approximately?
The Latin term fuscinula refers to a small fork or trident. This reproduction of a Roman brass fork weighs approximately 5 grams.