Search results for: 'pin'

The pair of pins dates to the early Iron Age of Luristan. It is made from Bronze and Iron. This state of preservation is extremely rare for composite objects.

Spinnwirtel aus Blei. Ca. 1. bis 3. Jh. n. Chr., römische Zeit. Fund aus Israel. Gewicht 8,76 Gramm.

Eisenzeit, Levante. Aus Gruppe antiker Werkzeuge. Pins oder Nadeln, intakt.

Eisenzeit, Levante. Aus Gruppe antiker Werkzeuge. Pins oder Nadeln, teilweise als Fragment. Unbekannte Funktion.

Drei Fragmente von Beinobjekten, vermutlich als Nadeln verwendet, möglicherweise jedoch auch als Pendants getragen.

Eisenzeit, Levante. Aus Gruppe antiker Werkzeuge. Pins oder Nadeln, teilweise als Fragment.

A tall and slender glass vessel made of almost colourless glass. Similar finds from the 4th century are known from the Balkans and Cyprus.

Small bowl folded in the middle and pinched to form two holes. From the famous Judge Dr. Steve Adler collection. Exported from Israel with IAA permit Nr. 53397.

The unusual bronze figurine is an idol from Anatolia or the Near East. Around 1000 BC.

The richly decorated brooch is a wonderful miniature work of art. It is from the 8th or 7th century BC, when the empire of the Phrygans was at its height. The time when the legends around King Midas spawned.

The small figure was once silver plated and was made in biblical times in the Land of Canaan. It might depict a charioteer.

The Bronze Age vessel rests on three legs and has a lid with a conical handle. Circa 2500 to 2000 BC.

Bronze finial from Iron Age Northern Iran. Decorated by stylized panthers and a janus headed hero or god. Possibly a teraphim, a house god, as referred to in the Old Testament.

Bronze standard with stand from Iron Age Northern Iran. Decorated by a pair of ibexes. Possibly a teraphim, a house god, as referred to in the Old Testament.

Bronze fibula from Anatolia around the time of King Midas. The piece is published in two standard works and was on loan to the Ashmolean Museum.