Mesopotamian Bronze Axe

Title: Mesopotamian Bronze Spiked Axe Head, ex. Axel Guttmann collection Date/Origin: Mesopotamian, c. 2nd Millennium B.C. Description: Verical angle flat and sharp blade, The top edge almost horizont

Ur (Mesopotamia), modern day Iraq, Early Dynastic III, ca. 2100 BCE. This is a bronze pick-axehead, with a short shaft tube edged by ridges and a protruding butt in the form of three thick spikes; the

L:21cm W:11cm Wt:2370g

A fantastic Mesopotamian bronze bull’s head finial, c. 2nd Millennium BC, perhaps from the handle of a patera or similar with beautifully style, long graceful horns and cut-outs for inlay on top and

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

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

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

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

BRONZE AXE AND SPEAR HEADS, FIVE PIECES, L 3" TO 7" Three bronze spear tips and two bronze axe heads. Of unknown date or origin. Displayed in a wood and glass shadow box, H 22", W 10.5". Label on the

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

A Chinese Antique Archaic Bronze Axe: Finely Cast With A Crane Figure Perched On The Body, Geometric Patterns And An inscription Carved into The Axe Head; Size: L: 9-1/4" (23.5cm)

Ancient Luristan Bronze Axe c.1000 BC. Ex Axel Guttmann. Size 8 1/4 inches length. Fine cast bronze Axe head with choice patina. Custom mounted. Provenance: Private NYC Dr Collection Ex Axel Guttmann.

Eastern Europe, ca. 1000 BCE. This is a large, heavy, cast bronze axe with a rounded socket and flared blade. It was made during the Bronze Age by one of the many small kingdoms and tribal cultures th

Two Framed Luristan Bronze Axe Heads and another Luristan Bronze Axe Head 4 1/4 x 2 in. unframed. 6 7/8 x 8 7/8 in. frame 8 x 6 1/2 in. frame. The Artemis and Martha Joukowsky Collection, Providence,

Elamite Bronze Axe Head with BullFan shaped blade, round shaft surmounted by a seated bull.Size:15.4 cm L - 6 1/16 inches Material:Bronze Culture:Elamite, 2nd Millennium B.C.Provenance: ex UK coll

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Luristan, Iron Age I-II, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A cast bronze axe head of dramatic form with a lengthy triangular blade, a zoomorphic head adorning the neck, and a

Title: Mesopotamian Bronze Mace Head, c. 1000 B.C. Date & Origin: Mesopotamia/North Persia, c. 1000 B.C. Description: Thick bronze with spherical head with raised oval knobs, the cylindrical extension

Luristan bronze Axe head,1200 BC-800 BC, ribbed shaft with four butt spikes, downward-curved blade, nice green painted .Provenance: NY Private Collection Size : 18 cm x 6.5 cm

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Luristan, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A rare cast-bronze axe head of sturdy form featuring a cylindrical socketing shaft adorned with 2 abstract zoomorphic creatures. Th

Ancient Near East, the Levant, Canaan, Middle Bronze Age, ca. 1950 to 1539 BCE. A cast-bronze axe head formed via the lost wax (cire perdue) process, with a distinct crescent-shaped "duckbill" form. T

Ancient Near East, Southwestern Iran, Elamite culture, ca. 1900 to 1300 BCE. A gorgeous bronze axe head, made to imitate a fierce weapon but with ornate flourishes on its blade and haft-hole. The blad