Celtic Iron Axe Head Group

5th-2nd century BC. An iron axehead, trapezoidal in shape with slightly curved edge, square butt. 59 grams, 10.6cm (4"). Property of a European gentleman; acquired on the German art market in the 1990

Material: Iron Dimensions: 188mm ; 197.6grams Provenance/Additional Information: From an old British collection, property of a London collector, acquired on British and European art market between 196

5th century BC-1st century AD. An iron flat axehead with flared blade, projecting triangular lugs to the sides, rectangular plaque to the rear. 133 grams, 14.3cm (5 1/2"). From an old European collect

10th-15th century AD. A mixed group of iron axeheads, each with a D-shaped socket and curved edge. 3.5 kg total, 15.4-19cm (6 - 7 1/2"). From a private European collection; formed in the 1980s. [3, No

Iron Brush Axe Head, Stamped Collins & Co., Hartford, 17"

Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 800 to 1100 CE. A trio of forged-iron tools including 2 axe heads and a curved spear head. The axe heads were likely used for chopping, split

Circa 3rd-1st century B.C. A silver pendant composed of a free-running axehead suspended on a slender ring with overlapping terminals. 2.03 grams, 26 mm (1 in.). Acquired before 2000.From the collecti

Thirteen Replica Luristan Bronze-Style ImplementsGroup of thirteen replica iron Luristan bronze-style implements: five axe-heads, one with mould; two spear heads; bracelet; hair ornament; hand shield;

80-70 BC. Obv: head of Dionysos right, wreathed with ivy. Rev: garbled legend, Herakles, naked, standing left, holding club and lionskin, delta in left field. Type DLT 9667; Prokopov Group 2; Cf. Kost

Spain (Galicia), the Atlantic Bronze Age to Iron Age transition period, ca. 1300 to 700 BCE. This is a rare find in the world of ancient weapons! A finely shaped bronze axe head with a rounded loop on

A group of four ethnographic utilitarian objects. 20th century. ++ Iron spear. 20" x 1" x 1/4". ++ Stone axe head. 7 1/2" x 3 3/4" x 3/4". ++ African stool. 15" x 18" x 18". ++ Textile fragments. 20"

includes Ax head, Horse shoe, smelting pots, and more

Africa, Oceania, India; c. 19th - early 20th century. Consisting of two war clubs; two primitive weapons or tools (one has 3 carved heads at top); two African Iron and wood axes with elaborately carve

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran / Turkey, Luristan & Ancient Persian cultures, late Bronze to early Iron Age, ca. 1000 to 200 CE. A group of 5 miniature bronze and copper arrow or spear heads, an

Published 1973-2013 A.D. Group comprising: Jackson, Sidney, Celtic and Other Stone Heads, privately published, 1973; Spence, Lewis, The History and Origins of Druidism, Newcastle, 1995 reprint; Ritchi

Eurasian Iron Axe Head With Gold Inlayspossibly 18th century or earlier, socketed form, the blade with incised floral and geometric decoration, parts of which retain thin strips of gold fill. 5-3/4 in

Ancient Northern Europe, Viking or Anglo-Saxon, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A forged-iron axe head with a vertical, slightly curved blade extending off a lateral arm. The central socketing shaft featur

Northern Europe, Viking, Anglo-Saxon, or possibly other Germanic, ca. 7th to 9th century CE. A giant iron double-headed axe with a long, hooked blade on one end and a more traditional axe head on the

Ca. 1000-1200 AD. Medieval Western Europe/Viking. An iron axe head with a curved blade, triangular cheek, elliptical shaft-hole, and short butt. The blade has remarkable decoration in the form of an i

Circa 1000 - 1100 A.D. The broad blade flaring to the curved cutting edge, with eared socket with D-shaped aperture. Commonly referred to as the Danish axe. For similar style see Bonhams, 5th October

Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 800 to 1100 CE. A hefty forged-iron axe head of utilitarian form with a tall blade head, a thick neck meant to withstand countless strikes ag

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A wonderfully-preserved iron axe with a thin blade that tapers to a flared cutting edge, a short butt, and a lightly decorated socket. The axe was no

Northern Europe, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 800 to 1000 CE. A hefty cast-iron axe head comprised of a rectangular flat-topped socketing shaft with a thick butt, a sturdy neck, and a broad blade whic

Northern Europe, Anglo-Scandinavian, ca. 600 to 900 C.E. A well-formed forged-iron axe head comprised of a circular socketing shaft with a tab protruding from the bottom end of the butt, a sturdy neck