Dug Viking Style Fighting Axe Head:

Viking Style Fighting Axes and Spear Point and Haft: Decorated with Runes for Luck in Battle. Fighting Style Iron Axe Head, one with Wooden Handle. Viking Spear Point with Runes and Haft, the Metal Po

An Excavated Viking Fighting Axe Head, Circa 8th-10th Century. Full Length 6 x 6 inch

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

Viking Axe "Walter" The axe is one of the first human-made tools. Simplicity of perfection is the very word used to describe Viking axes. The ax has great impact power, it cuts through armor with ease

Group North African Neolithic style axe heads, (20+) pieces, some poss. Neolithic, various stone axe heads, spear heads and objects, 7"l (largest), 3"l (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished P

700-600 BCE, adze form fighting axe head, having raised decoration, 3/4" though socket, portion of back vertical blade gone, encrusted verdegris.

Central Asia, India, ca. second half of the 19th century CE. A forged-steel axe head of an elegant design known as a bullova with a wooden handle. The axe head has a mustache-style axe head with sharp

Viking Bronze Axe Amuletic Pendant, c. 10th Century A.D.Of typical shape of the classical Viking axe heads embellished with gold sheet and concentric punch decorations, the shaft hole to be used as a

Title: Viking Bronze Axe Amuletic Pendant, c. 10th Century A.D. Date/Origin: Viking, c. 10th Century A.D. Description: In the typical shape of the classical Viking axe heads, the shaft hole to be used

Viking Bronze Axe Amuletic Pendant, c. 10th Century A.D. Viking, c. 10th Century A.D. In the typical shape of the classical Viking axe heads, the shaft hole to be used as a loop hole for the necklace

Early Mughal-style tabar axe head, gilt and engraved, 5 1/2" x 3 1/2".

Persian style tabar axe head (Persian Tabarzin Loft'Ali Mohammed Reza), iron with gold inlay, chiseled, hunting scenes. Qur'anic inscriptions read "The Victory Comes From God" (Qur'an 8:20) and "My su

Ca. 10th-12th Century.A bronze amulet which takes the elegant form of a bearded axe with flat top and a knob-like protrusion on the lower side. Decoration includes punched circles near the blade, thou

Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 800 to 1100 CE. A sizable forged-steel axe head with a rectangular hafting shaft and a tall, thick neck. The lengthy blade head - along with

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

Ca. 900-1000 AD An iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and a socket. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber

Ca. 900-1000 AD An iron bearded axe head with an elongated, heavy blade and a socket. Further information on Viking axes can be found in: Petersen, Jan (1919). De Norske Vikingesverd. Kristiania. Size

Circa 1000-900 AD A forged-iron axe head of a hefty form with a perforated socketing shaft, a dense neck, and a vertically oriented blade with gently flared tips. For more information on Viking axes c

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **First Time At Auction** Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Vik

Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 9th to 11th century CE. An interesting axe head of an atypical form. Forged from carbon steel, this axe head bears a thick hafting shaft behi

Ca. 900-1000 AD An iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and a socket. For more information on Viking axes see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber

Circa 900 - 1000 AD. A forged-iron axe head of a hefty form with a perforated socketing shaft, a dense neck, and a vertically oriented blade with gently flared tips. Size: L:208mm / W:95mm ; 850g. Pro

Circa 900-1000 AD An iron bearded axe head with a, heavy blade, a lentoid shoulder and a round socket. The bearded axe, was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia, but made most famous