A Shona Ceremonial Axe, Long Scorpion Tail Blade

Beautiful old carved and well handled wooden shaft with hammered steel axe blade, wire wrapped collars at three sections, deep well handled surface patina. Shona or related ethnic group, Zimbabwe or M

Beautiful old carved wood with well handled wooden shaft, hammered steel axe blade, deep well handled surface patina. Shona or related ethnic group, Zimbabwe or Mozambique, South Africa. The axe is 27

Rare Taino (1000-1500 CE) Ceremonial Monolithic Axe. Made of a fine grained hard stone similar to basalt. In the form of a snake's head resting at the top of the stone blade, with its tail extending d

19th c. Engraved Silvered and Gilt Steel Hammerhead and Crescent Ceremonial Battle Axe or 'Tabar' with screw-out finial heel concealing a long, narrow and very sharp dagger. 24" long, 5 1/2" blade. Li

Zeremonial-Axt mit doppelklinge, "kilonda" Songye, DR Kongo Ohne Sockel / without base Holz, Eisen, Glaserlen. H 40,5 cm. Provenienz: Helmut (1931-2021) und Marianne Zimmer, Zürich. Zeremonialwaf

Antique Small Islamic Blade Mogul Indian Ceremonial Axe TABAR, Engraved Blade. Full Length 12 inch Blade Length 3 inch

A Highly stylized ceremonial parade axe from the Fon peoples of Dahomey, West Africa. Carved wooden handle with inset iron blades, one in the form of a snake with incised designs. Ex Karl Zabel collec

Very old Chinese ceremonial axe. Beautifully carved. Blade alone is 8 inches wide. The handle looks to be original.

A Luristan bronze axe head, circa 1000 - 800 B.C. Beautifully crafted bronze axe head with long blade, tubular cylinder handle with incised design, great green patina. Edge of axe is not sharp meaning

A Multicolored, Calcified Jade Axe Blade. Long Shan Culture. According to Chinese Jade Books, Multicolored, Calcified Jade is very rare and valuable to collectors Provenance: Formerly from the Collect

Northern Europe, Chalcolithic / Corded Ware culture, ca. 2800 BCE. A fine example of a hard, grey stone battle-axe with long triangular blades on either side that rise at the edges and slope downward

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

Western Asiatic, Ca. 1200-700 BC. An attractive ceremonial axe head with flared blade and wide, cylindrical shaft tube. On the back, a solid bronze animal climbs the poll of the axe. The diligently wo

Western Asia, Bronze Age, ca. 1000 BCE. A beautiful geometric example of a bronze axe, with a long, narrow blade, and a gorgeously-shaped ovoid socket ending in a small, round butt. A definite contend

Songye Fighting Axe with punch decorated steel blade, hardwood handle having brass tack edging, typical form found in solid bronze currency axe. 4 1/2" long blade, 12 1/2" handle. Very good condition,

Ancient Near East, Canaan, Middle Bronze Age II, 1900 to 1550 BCE. This is a long, thin ceremonial axe head made of cast bronze and dipped in lead, giving it a very interesting white patina. This styl

A very finely crafted ceremonial Axe with forged iron blade with decorative elements as well as Iron bands around the well handled and worn wooden shaft. Songye peoples, DRC/ Congo, central Africa. Th

Middle East, Iran, Luristan culture, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. Large bronze axe head with long cutting blade flaring downward, tapering to cylindrical shaft with thirteen conical butt

Persian (?) style ceremonial axe. Etched design on blade and dog head opposite blade. Worn design on handle. Some rusting. Age unknown. Approx. 29"L. Please ask any questions before bidding. Photos ar

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Inca, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. This is a gorgeous trio of large copper blades from ceremonial axes or knives known as tumis. Each is shaped from sheets of copper and hammered into fla

COLONIAL-ERA NATIVE AMERICAN LONG BLADE SPIKE TOMAHAWK / AXE, an unusually large example with hand-forged long blade with downward-curved spike and ovoid eye, replaced period-correct tiger maple handl

Northwest Iran, Luristan culture, ca. 1200 to 1000 BCE. Very rare and desirable bronze axe. Long socket with adze-shaped blade, some form of animal (looks like a shrew, but probably a dog or feline) o

c.1920s Odd Fellows Ceremonial Axe with Graphics. 20 Inches long.

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Luristan, ca. 1000 to 600 BCE. A lovely cast-copper axe head with a long narrow blade and a rounded butt end. A circular socketing hole is set through the center