Persian Bronze Battle Axe Head

North-West Persian Bronze Axe Head, 2nd Millennium B.C.Curved blade with relief pattern, the shaft with four spikes and ridged cord decoration. o Ref. see ÒAncient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metro

Ancient Luristan (northern Persia, now Iran), bronze axe with a seated animal. Dimensions: H 3.5" x 8.5" x D1.5" Condition: no issues to note. Missing wood handle.

Of crescent form with flared hammer peen, the chiseled cartouches with Qur’anic inscriptions and remains of gold inlay. Late 18th century. Corroded. Overall height 20cm. Condition V

Central Asia, northwestern Iran, Luristan culture, end of 2nd beginning of the first millennium BCE. Bronze battle axe head in cast bronze. Oval socket with small spike to one end, long sweeping blade

Ca. 1200-800 BC. A bronze battle axe head featuring a curved blade with a deep cheek and four spikes at the rear of the tubular socket. The design of the axe head is both functional and elegant, with

ca. 900–600 BC. Western Asia. A bronze battle axe head with a short, curved blade with a triangular cheek, a short socket, and a flat pick end; custom-made stand included.Provenance: From an old Lon

ca. 900–600 BC. Western Asia. A bronze axe head with curved blade, a triangular cheek, a socket decorated with a granulated motif, and a flatpick end; custom-made stand included.Provenance: Property

ca 900–600 BC. Western Asia. A bronze axe head with a short, curved blade with a triangular cheek, and a pick end with spikes in the shape of a hand; the custom-made stand that goes through the axe

Comprised of: 1) Indo-Persian Battle Axe. Small axe head on one side of the head, a hammer on the other. Metal haft. Measurements: 4-3/4" x 22". 2) Northwest India Battle Axe. Of traditional form with

Fascinating 3000 Year Old Luristan Persian Bronze Axe or War Hammer Head with Intricate Carved Decorations of Beetle Larva. Total length (inside scabbard if present) : 10 1/2", Blade length : 8 1/8" x

Bactria-Margiana, modern day central Asia, ca. 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. This is a heavy cast bronze axe head with a pleasing, asymmetrical shape; it flows from a vertically oriented blade to a horiz

Wrought entirely of steel, the head of crescent form with flared hammer peen, with finely chiseled panels containing Qur’anic inscriptions inlaid in gold. On its engraved steel haft. Latter 18th cen

The steel crescent-form head and haft etched with elaborate calligraphy panels overall. 19th-20th century. Overall length 74.5cm. Condition II

Zand Dynasty, an example of rare quality. The head finely and delicately chiseled overall with birds amongst foliage surrounding polygonal cartouches containing poetic text, with gold-inlaid borders.

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

A very nice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom, probably 12th Dynasty (XII Dynasty), ca. 1991 to 1802 BCE. An impressively large, cast bronze battle axe, of a form identified by Flinders Petrie as from the 12th Dynast

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

A wonderful Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

A very nice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and low

A choice Near Eastern bronze axe head, c. 1200 - 800 BC, cast as one piece with cylindrical shaft-hole with four straight ribs at the back terminating in four long conical points. The upper and lower

Southeast Asia, Vietnam, Dong Son Culture, ca. 1000 BCE to 100 CE. An impressive bronze axe head from Dong Son culture, exhibiting an incredibly rare form! Enveloped in rich layers of green and russet

Ca. 1000-1200 AD. Viking Age. A heavy iron battle axe with a curved blade, a tapering cheek, a heavy, reinforced poll and socket. The cheeks are beautifully decorated with incised linear and star moti

Two Framed Luristan Bronze Axe Heads together with a Luristan Bronze Double Axe Head The Double Head 3 5/8 x 7 1/2 in. 9 1/4 x 12 in. frame. 6 1/2 x 13 in. frame. Illustrated in Rolf Winkes, Love for