The Met Fifth Avenue and The Met Cloisters are closed January 1 for New Year’s Day.

Search the collection

Filter By

Object Type / Material
Geographic Location
Department
Date
Show Only:
  • As part of the Met's Open Access policy, you can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes.
    APIPublic domain data for this object can also be accessed using the Met's Open Access API
  • Objects with changed or unknown ownership in continental Europe between 1933-1945. Learn more
Showing 9,233 results for European, possibly
Sort by:
Chess Piece in the Form of a Knight, Ivory (elephant), Western European, possibly England
Western European, possibly England
ca. 1350–60
Rapier of Ambrogio Spinola (1569–1630) with Scabbard Chape, M. I. F., Steel, Northern European, possibly France
M. I. F.
ca. 1600
Rapier, Steel, gold, copper wire, wood, Northern European, possibly Flanders
Northern European, possibly Flanders
ca. 1620–30
Broadsword, Steel, silver, wood, Northern European, possibly Switzerland
Northern European, possibly Switzerland
early 17th century
Crossbow, Wood (European hornbeam), horn, animal sinew, animal glue, birch bark, staghorn, iron alloy, hemp, leather, Central European, possibly Austria
Central European, possibly Austria
ca. 1425–75
Ornamental Plaque of a Knight on Horseback, Copper alloy, gold, Western European, possibly British
Western European, possibly British
ca. 1300
Ballock Knife, Steel, bone, lead, Western European, possibly Britain
Western European, possibly Britain
ca. 1450–1500
Six Crossbow Bolts, Steel, wood (oak), staghorn, pigment, Central European, possibly German
Central European, possibly German
early 16th century; 14.25.1576g, probably 17th or 18th century
Aquamanile in the Form of Samson and
the Lion, Bronze; quaternary copper alloy (approx. 78% copper, approx. 10% zinc, approx. 6% tin, approx. 5% lead) with natural patina. Remnants of the iron armature are in the lion’s legs and the figure of Samson., Northern European (?), possibly German
Northern European (?), possibly German
ca. 1380–1400
European, possibly German
probably 16th century
European, possibly German
probably 16th or 17th century
European, possibly German
probably 16th century
Stirrup, Iron, silver, copper, North European, possibly northern Germany
North European, possibly northern Germany
10th century
Harlequin and rooster, Hard-paste porcelain, European, possibly German
European, possibly German
19th century
Prick Spur, Iron alloy, European, possibly Germany
European, possibly Germany
10th–11th century
Sword in 15th Century Gothic Style, Steel, bronze, silver, enamel, leather, European, possibly French
European, possibly French
19th century
Anchor Plate from a Rope-and-Pulley System to Span a Crossbow, Steel, copper alloy, European, possibly British
European, possibly British
ca. 1475–1525
The Betrayal and Mocking of Christ, Carved, gessoed and gilt wood; enameled glass; copper (?) wire. Assembled., European (possibly France)
European (possibly France)
ca. 1900
European, possibly
ca. 1710
European, possibly
ca. 1710
East European, possibly Balkans
18th–19th century
Central European, possibly Germany
probably 17th or 18th century
Chess Piece in the Form of a Knight, Ivory (elephant), Western European, possibly Germany or England
Western European, possibly Germany or England
ca. 1510–30
Sword, Steel, copper, wood, leather, Western European (possibly Italian)
Western European (possibly Italian)
ca. 1450
Stirrup, Copper alloy, East European, possibly Balkans
East European, possibly Balkans
15th–17th century
Bull, Giambologna  Netherlandish, Bronze, possibly Northern European, possibly Italian
Giambologna
18th–19th century
Pellet and Bolt Crossbow Combined with a Wheel-Lock Gun, Jacob Floris , published in Antwerp in 1564. Central European, Steel, wood (cherry), staghorn, hemp, felt, Central European; possibly Southern German or Austrian
Jacob Floris
ca. 1570–1600
Goblet, Bubbly colorless (very faint gray), opaque white, and transparent turquoise blue nonlead glass. Blown, trailed, pincered, "vetro a retorti"., Northern European (possibly south Lowlands or Germany)
Northern European (possibly south Lowlands or Germany)
probably late 17th century
European, possibly British
possibly 16th century; decorated, 19th century
European, possibly British
possibly 16th century; decorated, 19th century
European, possibly Ireland
1000–500 BCE (?)
European, possibly British
15th century
European, possibly French
probably 19th century
European, possibly Germany
15th century
European, possibly German
probably late 16th or early 17th century
Pricket Candlestick, Iron, European, possibly Spanish or French
European, possibly Spanish or French
16th–17th century
Crossbow, Steel, wood, staghorn, hemp, Central European, possibly southern Germany
Central European, possibly southern Germany
late 15th or early 16th century, and later; date 1584 engraved probably during the 19th century
Dagger with Sheath, Steel, iron, wood, leather, gold, blade, Turkish; hilt and scabbard, European, possibly Italian
blade, Turkish; hilt and scabbard, European, possibly Italian
blade, mid-16th century; hilt and scabbard, probably mid-16th century
Rapier, Pietro de Formicano  Italian, Steel, iron, hilt, Northern European, possibly German; blade, Italian, Belluno
Pietro de Formicano
ca. 1610–20
Wineglass, Colorless (slightly gray) and transparent turquoise blue nonlead glass. Blown, pattern molded, trailed, pincered, milled., Façon de Venise, northern European (possibly the Lowlands)
Façon de Venise, northern European (possibly the Lowlands)
17th century