MEDIEVAL IRON AXE HEAD

**Originally Listed At $350** Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture to Medieval period, ca. 8th to 13th century CE. A forged-iron axe head of a hefty form with a circular socketing sha

Ca. 1400-1600 AD. Eurooean. An iron bearded axe head with a slender and long curved blade and a reinforced poll that may be used as a hammer. The cheek is decorated with some grafitti. Good condition;

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

Northern Europe, Scandinavia, Viking or Norse culture to Medieval period, ca. 8th to 13th century CE. A forged-steel axe head with a tall, curved blade bearing a sharpened edge, a sturdy neck, and a t

Medieval Eastern Europe, ca. 7th to 10th century CE. A large, heavy, iron axe head, probably from a francisca, a specific type of throwing axe, with (as here) a distinctive arch-shaped head that flatt

Date: ca. 1300 - 1500 AD Material: Iron Dimensions: 225mm - 1215grams Provenance/Additional Information: Obtained from an old British collection, purchased from a private collector in London, acquired

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and lozenge-shaped socket. Good condition; custom-made stand included. For more informa

Western/Central Europe, probably Germany or France, Medieval period, ca. 11th to 14th century CE. A forged-iron axe head of a tall form with a rectangular blade head bearing a sharpened edge, a stocky

Ca. 900–1100 AD. Viking Age. An iron axe head comprising a curved blade, elongated cheek, lozenge-shaped poll and round socket. Fair condition; mounted on a custom-made stand. For more informat

15th-17th century AD. A substantial iron axe-head with pentagonal-section flared socket, broad blade with curved edge, stamped to one face with 'FA' and 'WR' border of pellets and arcs, cross on Calva

17th-18th century AD. An iron axehead comprising a bulbous socket with baluster to each end, triangular blade with curved edge, heater-shaped blade to the rear. 278 grams, 21.5cm (8 1/2"). Property of

13th-15th century AD. An iron axehead with D-shaped socket, broad blade with spur to the chin, punched motif of cross pommee and tendrils. 1 kg, 21cm (8 1/4"). From a private European collection; form

14th-15th century AD. A hand-forged iron axehead with eccentric rounded socket, flared blade with rectangular stamped maker's mark to one face, curved edge. 3.1 kg, 30cm (11 3/4"). Property of an Esse

13th-16th century A.D. An iron axehead with expanding blade, elliptical socket and flat square rear, the blade decorated with eight notches. See Glosek, M., Pó?no?redniowieczna bro? obuchowa w zbiora

Ca. 1200-1500 AD.An iron axe head displaying an unusual form characterized by a curved upper side, a straight cutting edge, a curvilinear cheek, and a reinforced shaft with a rear hammer projection. T

Medieval Viking Era Iron Battle Axe Date: C. 900 - 1100 A.D. Material: iron Size: 151mm; 377grams Forged Iron Battle Axe Head. Original hole for attachment to wooden haft. Obtained from an old British

14th-16th century AD. An iron woodworking side-axehead with rectangular-section closed socket, sturdy neck, tapering blade with long straight edge and offset edge. 1.1 kg, 19.5cm (7 3/4"). From an Eng

**First Time At Auction** Northern Europe, Viking or Norse culture, ca. 800 to 1000 CE or Medieval Period, ca 10th to 14th century CE. A intimidating axe head that could do some serious damage! The he

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

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

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