Tintinnabulum (ancient Rome)

A tintinnabulum often took the form of a bronze ithyphallic figure or of a fascinum, a magico-religious phallus thought to ward off the evil eye and bring good fortune and prosperity.

[2][3] These were hung near thresholds[4] at a shop or house, under the peristyles (around the inner courtyard or garden) by the bedroom, or the venereum, where the wind would cause them to tinkle.

[8] Hand-bells have been found in sanctuaries and other settings that indicate their religious usage, and were used at the Temple of Iuppiter Tonans, "Jupiter the Thunderer.

"[9] Elaborately decorated pendants for tintinnabula occur in Etruscan settings, depicting for example women carding wool, spinning, and weaving.

[11] A number of examples are part of the Secret Museum collection at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli.

A bronze polyphallic tintinnabulum of Mercury from Pompeii : the missing bells were attached to each tip ( Naples Museum ).
Tintinnabulum depicting a man struggling with his phallus as a raging beast (1st century BC, Naples Museum)