Viking Double Axehead

Material: Iron Dimensions: 158mm ; 166.9grams Provenance/Additional Information: From an old British collection, property of a London collector, acquired on British and European art market between 196

Material: Iron Dimensions: 150mm ; 128.2grams Provenance/Additional Information: From an old British collection, property of a London collector, acquired on British and European art market between 196

9th-11th century A.D. A silver amulet formed as a twibill double-bladed axehead. 2.2 grams, 18 mm (3/4 in.). Acquired in the late 1990s-2000.Property of an East London gentleman. [No Reserve]

A double-headead military axe head made of iron with a socket left in the middle. - 225mm, 510 grams - ca.900-1100AD - From a private collection, acquired in London in the 1970s. - All items come with

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

Circa 2000 B.C. Substantial labrys with flared and curved edges, elliptoid socket to the centre. Cf. D'Amato, R., Salimbeti, A., Early Aegean Warrior 5000-1450 BC, Oxford, 2013, fig. p.37, for similar

13th-6th century BC. A substantial bronze axehead with tubular socket and two heads; one arranged horizontally at a right-angle with waisted profile and D-shaped cutting edge; the other arranged verti

9th-12th century AD. A T-shaped iron axehead with flared socket; Baltic workmanship. 479 grams, 15cm (6"). Property of an American collector; acquired 1980-2000. Cf. Sedov, B.B. Finno-Ugri i Balti v E

2nd-3rd century AD. A substantial bronze plate brooch comprising a ribbed spine and two lateral addorsed axeheads with notched blades; hinged pin and catch to the reverse. 13.6 grams, 49mm (2"). Prope

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

Greece, ca. 2000 BCE. This is a beautifully formed, early double bronze axe head with slight curving bits at each point of the axe head to better stick into an enemy. This type of axe head, known as a

Viking Axe "Walter" The axe is one of the first human-made tools. Simplicity of perfection is the very word used to describe Viking axes. The ax has great impact power, it cuts through armor with ease

A Near Eastern bronze double axe head, c. 1000 – 600 BC, with two narrow blades extending from circular socket hole. L: 4 ½ in. (11.4 cm). Nicely patinated. Ex Boston private collection.

Rare example of a circa 1958 to 1960 Viking double hose regulator. Referred to as the beer car, this unique regulator was designed unlike any other. The metal body is in excellent condition, missing o

the full length standing figure with projecting double axe head. Inventory label for Mathias Komor, NY. 19 1/2" high, 4" diameter base. Wear, splits, losses as shown.

Ca. 1200–700 BC. Western Asiatic. A finely modelled Western-Asiatic cast bronze double axe head, composed of a long, tubular socket with four ribbed borders, a convex axe blade and an adze blad

Ca. 1800-1000 BC A Luristan double axe-head cast in bronze. The weapon features an undecorated, short cylindrical shaft hole, a flattened top with a vertical crescent-shaped blade with sides that broa

Western Asiatic, Ca. 1200-700 BC. A double axe-head cast in bronze. The weapon features a short cylindrical shaft hole with a collar, a flattened top with a vertical crescent-shaped blade with sides t

DESCRIPTION: Vintage brutalist bronze sculpture crafted in an abstract form resembling a trident or double axe-head. Mounted on lucite base and numbered 4 of 500. CIRCA: 20th Century ORIGIN: Continent

9th-11th century AD. An iron axehead with long, deeply curved blade, short neck, socket with triangular wings above and below. Cf. Arbman, H. Birka I: Die Gräber, Uppsala, 1940, pl.14(1"). 843 grams,

11th-12th century AD. An iron axehead with round socket and flat lateral spurs, narrow neck flaring to a broad blade with swept cutting edge. Cf. Lehtosalo-Hilander, P-L., Luistari IV A History of Wea

9th-11th century AD. An iron axehead with slender blade and chin to the lower edge; round socket with lateral triangular flanges and long rectangular extension to the rear; mounted on a custom-made st

9th-12th century AD. A hand-forged iron axehead with long, deeply curved blade, short neck, socket with triangular wings above and below; mounted on a custom-made stand. Cf. Sedov, B.B. Finno-Ugri i B

9th-11th century AD. A hand-forged iron axehead with triangular-section blade, narrow neck widening to a broad edge, socket with long square lateral flanges; mounted on a custom-made stand. Cf. Sedov,