Bronze Age Looped Winged Flanged Axe

Ancient Bronze Age Celtic Socketed and Looped Axe Date: Circa 200 BC – 100 AD Material: Bronze Provenance: Obtained from an old British collection, purchased from a gentleman in Birmingham Size: 105

15th-9th century B.C. An entire Late Bronze Age founder's hoard comprising: a complete looped palstave axe, with a fragment of another; with five complete or almost so socketted axes, some showing lin

Northern Europe, Ireland, the Atlantic Bronze Age to Iron Age transition period, ca. 1300 to 700 BCE. A beautiful bronze axe head of a heavy composition with a flared vertical blade, a thick neck, twi

Northern Europe, Late Bronze Age (Celtic), ca. 800 to 500 BCE. An excellently-preserved example of a cast bronze axe head. The head is socketed, with a rectangular opening for a handle. The blade has

2nd millennium BC. A cast bronze palstave axe fragment with spatulate blade and deep recess to the rear of each face, single lateral loop. Cf. Schmidt, P.K. & Burgess, C.B., The Axes of Scotland and N

10cm - 9 cm.

2nd millennium BC. A round-section penannular bronze neck-ring with faux-twist detail, loop finials. Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1980. 29 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2").

14th-11th century BC. A large parallel-sided European axehead with everted rim to the mouth, flat facets to the broad faces, lateral loop connected to the socket mouth. 182 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Pro

European Bronze Age Axe c.1000 BC. Size 3 1/2 inches length. Ex Private NYC collection acquired prior to 1990's in the London Market.

A pair of nice Bronze Age axes. The first is an Early - Middle Bronze Age flat axe, c. 2500 - 1700 BC, fashioned of copper alloy, with flat profile the length slightly widening with a rounded cutting

Lot of 2 Ancient Europe Bronze Age Axe Heads c.2000 BC. Size 3 5/8 - 4 inches length. Cast hollow bronze axe head with side loop. Ex Private NYC collection. acquired in the London Market.

European Bronze Age Axe c.1000 BC. Size 5 1/8 inches length. Ex Private NYC collection acquired prior to 1990's in the London Market.

14th-11th century BC. A large parallel-sided European axehead with everted rim to the mouth, flat facets to the broad faces, lateral loop connected to the socket mouth. 182 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Fro

Ancient European Bronze Age Axe head c.2000 BC. Size 8 inches length. Fine cast bronze axe head with loop handle, nice dark patina. Ex Ex Private NYC Collection acquired in the London market 1980's

2nd millennium BC. A bronze axehead with slightly curved blade, ellipsoid-section socket with flared mouth and collar and narrow loop between; teardrop void to one face. Cf. Novotná, M. Die Äxte und

Ancient Bronze Age Axe 2nd-3rd Century Probably Luristan, first or second millennium B.C. Measure 4 1/2"x4 1/2"

Ca. 1200-700 BC A Luristan cast axe head comprising of a tubular socket and a crescentic-shaped blade with a convex edge.Bronze weaponry production flourished from the 2nd millennium BC to about 700 B

Bronze Age Hollow-socketed Axe, Western Europe, c. 1000 B.C.Bronze Age hollow-socketed axe with slightly flaring cutting edge, and a tear-shaped hole in one side. Lustre patina.Size:12.5 cm L - 5 inch

2nd millennium BC. A bronze labrys axehead with flared outer edges to the blades. 136 grams, 78mm (3"). Property of a European gentleman living in London; acquired on the UK art market. [No Reserve]

ca. 900–600 BC. Western Asia. A bronze axe head with curved blade, a triangular cheek, a socket decorated with a granulated motif, and a flatpick end; custom-made stand included.Provenance: Property

**First Time At Auction** Eastern Europe / Central Asia, Hungary, Bronze Age, ca. 7th to 5th century BCE. A hefty cast bronze axe head with a slightly-flared blade, sharply-angled sides, a thick neck,

Ancient Central Europe, Danube River Basin, Hallstatt culture, Late Bronze Age, ca. 1400 to 1100 BCE. An incredibly well-preserved copper axe head of minimalist form with a thick, sturdy body and a ge

ca 900–600 BC. Western Asia. A bronze axe head with a short, curved blade with a triangular cheek, and a pick end with spikes in the shape of a hand; the custom-made stand that goes through the axe

Ca. 2000-700 BC. A cast bronze axe head with a downwards-facing blade curled back into a neat volute and a reinforced rounded poll with four spikes on the reverse. Bronze weaponry production flourishe