Bronze arrowhead attributed to ancient Near Eastern cultures, dated to the 2nd-1st millennium BC. Large format specimen displaying elongated morphology characteristic of ancient weaponry.
Meticulous examination under magnification and raking light revealing confirmed authenticity. No gluing, modern restoration or recent intervention detected. Stable and perfectly readable structure.
Not applicable for this type of archaeological object.
Not applicable for this type of archaeological object.
Flan and edge
Tapered point designed for penetration, base arranged for hafting on wooden shaft. Bronze casting and shaping technique.
Dimensions: approximately 140 × 21 mm. Material: bronze. Condition: good, with homogeneous brown-green archaeological patina accompanied by ancient micro-wear and light concretions consistent with burial.
Between the 2nd and 1st millennium BC, Near Eastern societies developed advanced bronze metallurgy. Arrowheads occupied a central place in military and hunting strategies, illustrating technical mastery and the importance of archery.
Representative testimony of ancient Near Eastern weaponry, illustrating issues of survival, power and technical mastery. Relevant piece for collections of ancient weapons, bronze metallurgy or Middle Eastern civilizations.
Documented provenance from old English private collection formed between 1980-1990. Certificate of authenticity provided in accordance with professional practices.
Numismatic Identity Card
Technical, historical and typological documentation for the coin
