Arrowheads required great skill and patience; the flint would be chipped away using different practices such as the pressure flaking technique to achieve the desired shape. This method is attained by applying pressure with a pointy item, possibly a stone, bone or stick, along the edges to chip off small flakes. Flint was a favourable material due to its ease to reshape and its sharp cutting edge however it was not always accessible to all regions.
Neolithic Flint Arrow Head
£ 15.00
A Neolithic arrow head carved from flint featuring a long triangular shape with a raised midrib and a short tang tapering to a point. The reverse is smooth and flat. This arrowhead is possibly from near Jericho.
Period: Neolithic period
Provenance: From a Surrey gentleman's collection (DG), purchased on the London Art Market from an ADA member, formed 1990's onward.
Condition: Excellent condition.
SOLD
| Weight | 4.4 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | L 6.7 x W 1.2 cm |
| Culture | |
| Stone | |
| Region |
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