DANISH NEOLITHIC AXE HEAD

Axe head c. 3000 BC inset into 20th century handle. Dimensions: (Axe head) L 6" x W 2" x D 1", (Overall) L 22" Condition: Axe head with some chips and wear. Handle with wear.

Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A fine, hand-shaped hand axe with retooling, made from a light-brown stone with warm, mottled orange and grey hues. The polished chert

Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 2800 to 2400 BCE. A small, retooled chert hand axe with grey-brown hues. The polished flint axe is part of the technology that marked Neolithic life in

**Originally Listed At $350** Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A hand axe made from a chert stone, flaked and polished into a trapezoidal form with a squared cross-sec

Neolithic, Denmark, ca. 3000 to 2500 BCE. A fine flint axe head or celt, finely ground and polished, of stunning golden-hues with grey and white inclusions. This piece was probably for ceremonial use,

**Originally Listed At $400** Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A collection of 3 ancient stone hand axes, each expertly napped from chert with brown or warm gray hues.

**Originally Listed At $300** Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A pair of stone hand axes, each expertly napped from chert with amber brown or warm gray hues. The slend

**Originally Listed At $300** Denmark, Neolithic period, ca 3500 to 2500 CBE. Made about the time Stone Henge was being created across the North Sea in England. Lovely gray stone axe head in a form kn

**Originally Listed At $200** Northern Europe, Denmark, Mesolithic to Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A smooth, brown chert axe head, made only for ceremony, either for use in ritual or as a g

Ancient DANISH NEOLITHIC STONE AXE Ca. 5000 BC. Size: 7 1/2 inches length (80mm x 190mm; Weight: 925g). A large stone axehead with a rounded end, convex sides, and a short, vertically oriented blade.

Neolithic, 5th-3rd millennium BC. A finely knapped axe with tapered squared sides and butt and slightly convex cutting edge; in a variegated dark and light grey flint. 404 grams, 15.5cm (6"). Property

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A pecked and polished perforated axe of boat-shaped profile. 349 grams, 13.5cm (5 1/4"). Property of a professional; acquired on the European art market in the 1980s.

Ca. 1000-1100 AD. The broad blade flaring to the curved cutting edge, with an eared socket with a D-shaped aperture. Commonly referred to as the Danish axe. Axes were commonly used within the Viking c

Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A large, nice example of a chert hand axe with finely crimped sides. The chert is a chalky grey with darker grey and ocher tones. The

4.3/8" Danish Neolithic Axe, Denmark

5 3/8" Danish Axe Head. Partial drilling. Prehistoric Germany

Three American Indian stone East Coast Neolithic axe heads. 1000-5000 years old. 3 1/4", 2" x 4" and 2 1/5" x 4".

**First Time At Auction** Western Europe, Denmark, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A beautiful and hefty iron axe with a lengthy socketing shaft and a squared head. The surfaces are relief cast with scro

Ca. 4th - 2nd Millennium BCA thick-butted axe head made of light cream flint. With an elongated trapezoid outline and convex sides, the stone features good workmanship. It features fine knapping along

A NEOLITHIC FLINT AXE HEAD. 9ins long.

Prehistoric European Neolithic Stone Axe Head ca. 10000 BC Prehistoric Neolithic Stone Axe Head. Professionally cleaned and polished to show original details. This item includes one lifetime authentic

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. A nice boat-shaped pecked and ground axe head with square butt and rectangular in section, the ground socket with expanding edge has a hole drilled in to accept a h

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. Northern European. A finely ground boat-shaped stone axe head with a vertical socket, rounded butt and a curved edge. The ground socket with expanding edge has a ho

Ca. 5000–3000 BC. Neolithic. A nice ground axe head with a slightly rounded butt and curved edge, the ground socket with expanding edge has a hole drilled in to accept a haft. During the Neolit