Selection of Framed Anatolian Bronze Arrowheads

£ 30.00

A selection of bronze cast Anatolian arrowheads displaying a flat triangluar shape, varying in hues and sizes. Each feature a double edged, bifacial leaf-shaped blade, with a central slightly raised mid-rib, and a tang that gradually narrows to a point.

PRICED INDIVIDUALLY

Date: Circa 10th-6th Century BC
Provenance: Ex. London Collection, formed between 1990 - present.
Condition: Very good condition, green patination and earthly encrustation to the surface, minor chipping to some of the blades.
£ 30.00
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SKU: CF-005 Category: Tag:

Anatolia, also known in antiquity as Asia Minor, was located in the Anatolian Peninsula. The earliest metal arrowheads, evolving from flint arrowheads, were found in Anatolia and Susa, and dated back to the 3rd millennium B.C., spreading outwards from there. Anatolia, along with the Luristan province, were among the first regions to have boasted bronze production. Bronze arrowheads of similar style were popular across Transcaucasian civilisations, dating from the 1st millennium onwards, and have been recovered in burials’ excavations, suggesting that they had a ceremonial purpose as well.

Weight 34.2 g
Dimensions L 9.5 x W 5.5 x H 10 cm
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