Ancient Central Asian Bronze Mace Head

A nice Near Eastern bronze spiked mace-head, c. 1200 - 600 BC, comprising of a squared central column, the edges of which tapered into eight short spikes, a larger spike protruding from each of the fo

Western Asia, Ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze tubular mace head with blunt spikes encircling the upper rim. It has collared openings on both sides and horizontal raised ridges. Bronze mace heads from this pe

**Originally Listed At $500** Central Asia, Turkmenistan or Afghanistan, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A delightful cast bronze belt buckle in the form of a ibex, shown in profile, prancing. Most of its bod

**Originally Listed At $200** Central Asia, late 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A fine example of a cast bronze knife from this region, with one edge curved and sharpened, the other slightly wider. One en

**Originally Listed At $150** Central Asia, ca. late 2nd to 1st millennium BCE. A rare example of a cast bronze knife with one edge curved and sharpened, the other slightly wider. The production of br

Neolithic, 5th-3rd millennium BC. A fully polished bifacial macehead, biconvex in profile with gusset to the rim; fossilised wood of an extinct species of palm tree. 622 grams, 10.5cm (4") From a Sout

**Originally Listed At $1500** Central Asia, Bactria-Margiana (BMAC), Bronze Age, ca. late 3rd to early 2nd millennium BCE. A four-wheeled bronze cart, flat, with functional wheels and a long bar with

ANCIENT Luristan BRONZE Mace head C.1st millenium BC. Size of mace 3 inches high x 2 3/4 inches. Early very unusual type Ancient near eastern heavy Bronze mace Head with three heads of stags with larg

Bactria-Margiana (BMAC), modern-day central Asia, ca. 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. A heavy cast-bronze axe head with an oval-shaped hafting hole, a rough-surfaced butt end, a thin midrib on both top and

Near East, Iran, Luristan, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. A bronze cast Luristan mace-head in a tubular form with twelve faceted phalanges in three rows around the center, and a simple upper and lower rim. Nice

Ancient Bactrian Bronze Mace Head Finial With Bird, c. 2nd century BC. (2 3/4 inches length) Rare Cast bronze Bird, finial of a mace head. choice patina. Provenance: Ex Robert Haber Ancient Art NYC. R

Ancient Luristan Bronze Mace Head Ex Sackler coll, c.1000 BC. Size 4 1/4 inches high. Fine cast bronze Mace head, weapon. Great quality and details, choice patina. Provenance: Ex Private Charlotte, No

**Originally Listed At $350** Bactria-Margiana (BMAC), modern day central Asia, ca. 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. This is a bronze axe head with a characteristic curved shape and narrow socket; based on

Ancient Luristan Bronze Mace Head c.1000 BC. Size 2 inches length. 1 1/4 inches wide. Fine cast bronze mace head. with nice patina. Unusual type. Ex Private New York City collection acquired in the Lo

Exquisite bronze mace head originates from Luristan, a region in western Iran known for its rich tradition of metalworking during the early 1st millennium BC. Measuring 13 cm in height and 3 cm in dia

Near East, Iran, Luristan, ca. 1000 to 800 BCE. A bronze cast Luristan mace-head in a tubular form with twelve faceted phalanges in three rows around the center, and a simple upper and lower rim. Nice

**Originally Listed At $200** Central Asia, Bronze Age, ca. 10th to 7th century BCE. An elegant cast bronze axe head of simple form, with a long, straight, rectangular blade and a round socket with a

Central Asia, Iran, Bronze Age, ca. late 3rd to early 2nd century BCE. Bronze axe head with large flaring blade, rounded shaft with circular incised decoration and decorative flange at top. Size: 4-3/

Ancient Luristan Large Bronze Mace head c.1000 BC. Size 9 3/4 inches length. Unusually large bronze Mace head, upper part decorated with brnaches. Overall fine brown patina. Provenance: NYC Collection

**Originally Listed At $200** Central Asia, Bronze Age, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A cast bronze axe head with a hollow body and raised, linear geometric motifs on its wide blade surfac

A fine Near Eastern bronze mace head, 2nd Millennium BC. It is 6 in long, with the upper end covered with groups of projecting nodes separated and encircled by finely incised bands, mimicking a rope d

A Near Eastern cylindrical bronze mace head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, the uppermost portion decorated with oval domed bosses with divided ridges above and below and near the base of the shaft. L: 5 7/8 in (1

A Near Eastern lobed bronze mace head, c. 1000 – 500 BC, the cylindrical shaft with double grooves bordering crossing lines and two rows of rounded projections. L: 1 7/8 in (4.8 cm). Well-preserved

A Near Eastern bronze mace head, c. 2000 – 1500 BC, or ‘cudgel’ head, the thick-walled shaft collared at either end and rounded head near top. Quite substantial and solid with attractive patinat