FINE VIKING TANGED ARROWHEAD C.9th-10th CENTURY

Description

Well forged, over 3 1/8" (3.16”) length of flesh cutting weight intended for war raiding where the opponents would be marginally protected by padded jerkins. Elongated edge leaf-shaped point thickly ridged one side. Spread foot base to seat in the shaft and tapered tang. This arrow was made for the classic Viking raid which started with the savage slaughter of anyone encountered until the remaining victims ceased resisting and capitulated to their demands which included seizing anything of value and often, enslaving those fit for the market or their own use.

• Celtic Roman Viking Medieval Norse Scandinavian ancient ring bracelet necklace

Reserve: $155.00

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FINE VIKING TANGED ARROWHEAD C.9th-10th CENTURY

Lot 0208

Estimate $275-$300

Apr 8, 2026, 5:27 PM EDT

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$75

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Genuine Ancient Jewelry for Modern Wear

Apr 02, 2026 9:00 AM EDT

New York, NY, United States

VIKING SIDE KNIFE OR POUCH KNIFE, 879-1067 AD: Cambridgeshire, England. Just over 3 1/2” (3.60”)"total length with tapered "whittle tang" which identifies these, as they were used without guards, mounted in a wood or antler grip. (See

VIKING SIDE KNIFE OR POUCH KNIFE, 879-1067 AD

ROMAN SIDE KNIFE, 3RD-5TH CENTURY AD: Slightly under 5 1/4" total length. The straight wedge section single edged blade of the thin fighting section as it was made for slashing and thrusting. Not thick as would be a utility or work knife.

ROMAN SIDE KNIFE, 3RD-5TH CENTURY AD

ANCIENT VIKING RAIDER'S TANGED ARROWHEAD, 10th-11th C.: 4 3/4" length, well-forged iron of leaf shape with spread foot and tapered tang. Flat both sides which were characteristic of Viking arrows used for surprise raids where the victims wore no protective

ANCIENT VIKING RAIDER'S TANGED ARROWHEAD, 10th-11th C.

ROMAN LEGIONARIES ARROWHEAD.: 1st-3rd century. Iron, triangular flesh cutting example. Over 2 1/2" length. The period of Roman conquest of Western Europe including Britain, which had previously remained independent by paying tribu

ROMAN LEGIONARIES ARROWHEAD.

MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CROSSBOW BOLT 11th-13th CENTURY: 4 1/8" length of slender proportions with thickened diamond section point. Stable excavated condition with some areas of original surface. Made for use against leather and mail armor, these were somet

MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CROSSBOW BOLT 11th-13th CENTURY

VIKING POUCH KNIFE, 9th-11th CENTURY,: 4 3/8" (4.37") total length. Wedge section blade for slashing with a slightly dropped, point in the scramasax style for thrusting. Whittle tang, to secure it to the wood, bone, or antler grip, now per

VIKING POUCH KNIFE, 9th-11th CENTURY,

ROMAN LEGIONARIES IRON ARROWHEAD 1ST-4TH CENTURY AD: 4 3/8” length with finely forged leaf shaped thickened “armor piercing” point. The base flared for seating in the shaft, above a tapered tang. See European Arrowheads and Crossbow Bo

ROMAN LEGIONARIES IRON ARROWHEAD 1ST-4TH CENTURY AD

GOTHIC EUROPEAN CROSSBOW BOLT C.1400: Dating to the early period of full-plate armor. forged iron, 2 1/4” in length. The point of addorsed pyramidal form with tapered butted seam socket (defective). Surface hammer is forged finished

GOTHIC EUROPEAN CROSSBOW BOLT C.1400

VIKING FIGHTING KNIFE, 850-1050 AD: Scramasax (scramsax) form with straight back, dropped point blade for slashing which was the Viking method for knife fighting. Forged iron, just over 6 7/8” overall with thin slashing blade and

VIKING FIGHTING KNIFE, 850-1050 AD

ANCIENT VIKING RAIDER’S TANGED ARROWHEAD, 850-1000 AD: Over 4 1/4” length, finely forged iron with straight cutting edges. Relatively thin construction intended for raiding where the opponents would be unprotected by padded jerkins. Flared foot and

ANCIENT VIKING RAIDER’S TANGED ARROWHEAD, 850-1000 AD

VIKING SIDE KNIFE OR POUCH KNIFE, 879-1067 AD: Cambridgeshire, England. 6 7/8” total length with tapered " whittle tang" which identifies these, as they were used without guards, mounted in a wood or antler grip. (See https://leatherworkingr

VIKING SIDE KNIFE OR POUCH KNIFE, 879-1067 AD

VIKING POUCH KNIFE 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD: Over 3 1/4” (3.28”) total length. Wedge section blade for slashing with a dramatically point in the scramseax style for thrusting. Whittle tang, to secure it to the wood, bone, or antler g

VIKING POUCH KNIFE 9TH-11TH CENTURY AD

ROMAN IRON ARROWHEAD C.200-450 AD: Roman armies relied on cohorts of archers, often mercenaries recruited locally, for support. As in Medieval times, battles were preceded by a hail of arrows to injure as many as possible and disrupt t

ROMAN IRON ARROWHEAD C.200-450 AD

CRUSADES BATTLEFIELD ARROWHEAD: Used by the Saracens (Islamists) defending the Holy Land against the Crusaders. See Arms and Armor of the Crusading Era, Nicolle # 691. Forged iron of classic form with thick flat kite shaped point wi

CRUSADES BATTLEFIELD ARROWHEAD

ANCIENT VIKING POUCH KNIFE, 9th-11th CENTURY: 5 ½” (5.49”) total length. Wedge section blade for slashing with a slightly dropped point in the scramseax style for thrusting. Whittle tang, to secure it to the wood, bone, or antler

ANCIENT VIKING POUCH KNIFE, 9th-11th CENTURY

VIKING TANGED ARROWHEAD, 866-1067 AD: Danelaw England. Forged iron, just over 3 ½” (3.53”) length with a leaf-shaped point, proudly ridged both sides. Tapered tang for securing to the shaft. Sound excavated condition. A r

VIKING TANGED ARROWHEAD, 866-1067 AD

ROMAN WOMAN’S RING C.100-400 AD SIZE 3: Gilt bronze, size 3 for the small finger as was the custom. 3.8mm rounded face band flaring to the shoulders. Bordered oval bezel cut with an abstracted figure, evidently a scorpion. The scorpion was

ROMAN WOMAN’S RING C.100-400 AD SIZE 3

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE, C.400-100 BC: Before the Roman invasion of the British Isles, rings of bronze, silver, and gold were used as a means of exchange, particularly in Ireland. Most exchanges of goods and property were conducted by

CELTIC PROSPERITY RING NECKLACE, C.400-100 BC

VIKING PROTECTIVE ARMOR BROOCH NECKLACE, 10TH CENTURY AD.: Worn in numbers on the surface of the jerkin, these small metal brooches provided a measure of protection against sword cuts and, in fact, were a form of armor. See current Public Television

VIKING PROTECTIVE ARMOR BROOCH NECKLACE, 10TH CENTURY AD.

GREEK COMMERCE "COIN" NECKLACE: Predating coinage, these tokens, sometimes called arrowhead money, were used to facilitate the trade in slaves and food crops. They are bronze, refurbished, silver-plated, and suspended from a

GREEK COMMERCE "COIN" NECKLACE

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