Three Celts

Three Iowa Celts (2 1/2"-3 3/4"). Cedar, Union & Page Counties. All finely made, G10 examples. Ex-Steve Elwood, Harold Carr

Group of three copper celts. Two are likely North American.Keywords: Prehistoric, Stone Tools, Pre-ColumbianLengths range from 3 1/2 in to 4 1/4 in; widths range from 1 3/4 in to 2 in; depths range fr

Total of 4 Neolithic Sahara Celts (5k-8k years old). All are in colorful flints, some polished, three turtle back Celts and 1 regular Celt. Longest measures approx 5 1/2" L. Artifacts from Mali, Mauri

Seven Ancient PA and NJ Stone Tools. Three axe heads, celt and grooved hammer.

Three Shelby Co, IN Celts. 4"-5". Nice examples, good condition. Found by Scott Meiks over 50 years ago

Three Miniature Neolithic Stone Celts found in Northern Africa. Sizes on these little celts vary from 1 5/8" to 2 3/8"

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, ca. 200 to 1000 CE. Three hand-knapped stone celts that likely served as hand tools for digging, c

(lot of 4) Pre-Columbian carved stone figures, executed in green stone, Mezcala-Guerrero Mexico 800 BC-200 BC, the figures are based on an ancient axe or celt form, comprising three anthropomorphic fi

Group of eleven prehistoric artifacts, comprising three metal flared bit adazes or celts, two stone celts, a stone axe, a grinding stone, and three fragmentary stone gorgets. Provenance: From the Priv

(lot of 4) Pre-Columbian carved stone anthropomorphic figures, Mezcala-Guerrero, Mexico 800 BC-200 BC, figures are based on an ancient axe celt form, comprising a head, and three human figures, two st

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Olmec culture, ca. 1150 to 550 BCE and Maya, probably Guatemala, Late Classic period, ca. 500 to 800 CE. Three tapered hand tools of a highly stylized ceremoni

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, Maya, ca. 500 CE. A group of three tapered hand tools, carved from green-hued hardstone, in a highly stylized ritual form with curved bl

A group of Six Costa Rican Pendants & Two Celts. Smallest: 1 1/2." Largest: 4 1/2." ++ Two Pendants. 300 BCE to 1500 CE. ++ Three Guanacaste-Nicoya Pendants. 300 BCE to 500 CE. Guanacaste-Nicoya. ++ A

**Originally Listed At $2000** Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya, ca. 250 to 800 CE. Wow! An incredible jadeite celt, intricately carved and string-cut with three figures: an expressive, pe

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Guanacaste / Nicoya region, ca. 200 to 600 CE. A hand-carved serpentine celt figure of abstract avian form with a blade-form body and a tapered head. Three horizontal notche

Group of Three Neolithic Stone Tool Axe-Heads - Includes: a brown notched axe head with a 1" hafting groove (4 3/4" x 3"), a greenish stone axe-head (4" x 2 1/2"), and an unusually shaped celt head (5

Three Ancient Stone Tools. Full-grooved granite, 3/4 groove type and a Bucks Co., PA celt. 7", 6", 6" lengths.

Three Stone Axe Heads from Papua New Guinea, used for exchange or utility. One Massim hardstone axe head from Milne Bay, polished with chips. One obsidian axe head. One unused celt. 6"x3", 10.5"x3" 8.

Three Iron Artifacts. Includes 2 iron hoes and a celt from a Susquehannock town site.

comprising a small ceremonial axe head with frog carved on the peen, 4 in. L.; a Celt, 2 1/2 in. L.; and a cassava cutting tool, 8 in. L.

Group of six North American stone tools. Includes two Michigan barbed axes, one fluted axe with a three quarter groove, one axe with a double groove, one flared-bit celt with a Hopewellian flat end, a

A GROUP OF TEN POLISHED STONE ARTIFACTS. Comprising two ax heads, a celt, a plum bob, a polished drilled gorget pendant, a polished discoidal, and three polished stone spheres. Greatest size 4 inches.

DESCRIPTION: Three artifacts. includes: 1) Ceremonial sword blade. Probably Indo-Persian. Missing handle. 18" long. 2) Inca celt. Possibly Chimu. Ex. Allen Rust Collection. 4" long. 3) Roman toe lamp.

Ɵ Three cuttings from an exceptionally early manuscript of Paul the Deacon's Homiliary, in Latin, on parchment [Rhineland, late eighth or early ninth century] Two near complete leaves (each trimm