Scythian Bronze Arrowhead

Scythian bronze arrowhead Origin: Europe Period: 3rd century BC- 3rd century AD, Scythian Materials: Bronze Size: 55 mm Place of discovery - Ukraine, Ukrainian private collection Please note that this

Scythian Bronze Arrowhead. Bronze Arrowhead. Please see photos for condition, length and more information.

Set of Ancient Greek / Scythian bronze trilobe socketed arrowheads, projectile points. 600 - 200 BC, in excavated condition, with display case.

A bronze tri-lobed arrowhead from the Scythian period, distinguished by its symmetrical shape and barbed design, characteristic of the steppe warrior culture. The Scythians, known for their horsemansh

A fine Scythian trilobite arrowhead from Central Asia, ca. 750 – 350 BC. This excellent bronze example is 1-1/2” long, has a hollow socket and good mineral deposits.

Set of Ancient Greek / Scythian bronze trilobe socketed arrowheads, projectile points. 600 - 200 BC, in excavated condition, with display case.

Set of Ancient Greek / Scythian bronze trilobe socketed arrowheads, projectile points. 600 - 200 BC, in excavated condition. 3 4" - 1" size points with 3 1/2" square display case.

Set of Ancient Greek / Scythian bronze trilobe socketed arrowheads, projectile points. 600 - 200 BC, in excavated condition, with 2 3/4" square display case.

Set of Ancient Greek / Scythian bronze trilobe socketed arrowheads, projectile points. 600 - 200 BC, in excavated condition. 3 4" - 1" size points with 3 1/2" square display case.

Bronze Scythian trilobate arrowhead. .6” x 1”

Scythian Trilobate Arrowhead Bronze. .3” x 1.5”

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Classical to Hellenistic period, ca. 500 to 300 BCE; Near East, Persia, ca. 1600 to 1000 BCE; Luristan, ca. 1000 to 600 BCE; Central Asia, Scythian culture, ca. 6th t

A group of 10 ancient bronze arrowheads, c. 1st Century BC. The group consists of Parthian and Scythian types that range from 21 mm to 35 mm in length. Most are trilobates and all have a nice dark pat

A group of 10 ancient bronze arrowheads, c. 5th - 1st Century BC. This choice group consists mostly of Parthian and Scythian trilobate types that range from 22 mm to 48 mm in length, all have a nice d

A group of ancient bronze arrowheads, c. 500 - 100 BC. The group consists of Parthian and Scythian types that range from 22 mm to 52 mm in length. Most are trilobates and all have a nice dark patina.

A group of five ancient bronze arrowheads, ca. 1200 - 800 BC. They range from 1 in. to 2 in. in length and include a rare Phrygian bilobate example, as well as Scythian and Greek trilobate types. (R31

6th-4th century BC. A mixed group of trilobate bronze trefoil-section arrowheads with angular shape. See for discussion on the Scythian archery in the Greek World Connolly, P., Greece and Rome at war,

A lot of 4 ancient bronze items. Lot includes a Scythian arrowhead, c. 3rd - 2nd Century BC, bull's head along with a bird attachment, Roman, 1st - 5th Century AD, and Roman palm thimble, c. 1st - 3rd

A fine Scythian trilobite arrowhead from Central Asia, ca. 750 – 350 BC. This excellent bronze example is 1-1/2” long, has a hollow socket and good mineral deposits.

A trio of early Scythian arrowheads, c. 690 – 350 BC. These large bronze bilobate examples are 1-3/4 in – 2 in long and are distinguished by a pronounced midrib and short socket. Ex Clearwater col

A trio of Graeco-Scythian arrowheads, ca. 550 – 250 BC. These fine examples range from 1-1/8 in to 1-3/4 in in length, are made from bronze and include 2 trilobates and 1 bilobate. Each has the char

**Originally Listed At $300** Central Asia, Scythian, ca. 900 to 200 BCE. A breathtaking cast bronze applique depicting a horse in motion with magical details including a stylized mane, and a spiral m

Title: Scythian Bronze Mirror Date/Origin: Olbian-Scythian, c. 5th Century B.C. Dimension: 26.7 cm L - 10 1/2 inches Material: Bronze Provenance: Provenance: U.K. private collection. Acquired prior to

Central Asia, Russian Steppes, Scythian, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A fabulous bronze attachment depicting a running deer in a quintessentially Scythian manner. Note the graceful, fluid motion of the