Stone Age Peoples - Fotogalerie - Sold antiquities
Archive of sold antiquities
All artefacts sold in our gallery are fully documented in our online archive and database. Being a specialist ancient art dealer, preserving also the more recent history of each and every piece sold in our shop is at our heart. That is particularly useful for artefacts that changed owners in the meantime. Information that may have been lost in the process can be easily restored from our archives. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you need further information about ancient items that have been sold in our gallery. We can help you with reconstructing the history of ownership for those items. All information about our customers will be kept confidential, of course.-
Large storage vessel of the Linear Pottery cultureThe imposing vessel was made by the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Neolithic Linear Band Ware settlers. A find from Southern Germany in great condition.
Price: on request
Bowl of the Linear Pottery cultureLarge flat bowl or deep plate from the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Neolithic Linear Band Ware settlers. A well preserved piece found in Riekofen in Southern Germany.
Price: on request
Vessel of the Linear Pottery cultureThe beautifully decorated tableware or cookware was made by the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Late Stone Age Linear Band Ware settlers. A find from Southern Germany in great condition.
Price: on request
Vessel of the Linear Pottery cultureThe beautifully decorated tableware or cookware was made by the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Neolithic Linear Band Ware settlers. A find from Southern Germany in great condition.
Price: on request
Vessel of the Linear Pottery culture in MintrachingThe beautifully decorated tableware or cookware was made by the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Neolithic Linear Band Ware settlers. A find from Mintraching in Southern Germany.
Price: on request
Vessel of the Linear Pottery cultureThe beautifully decorated tableware or cookware was made by the earliest peasants of Central Europe, the Neolithic Linear Band Ware settlers. A find from Southern Germany in great condition.
Price: on request
Scandinavian flint daggerNicely worked flint dagger from the transitional period between Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. Jungshoved on the Danish Island of Moen was the find spot.
Price: on request
Neolithic daggerNicely worked flint dagger of type III. Sprove on the Danish Island of Moen was the find spot. 1700 to 1500 BC.
Price: on request
Paleolithic hand axeThe universal tool of the older Stone age. It could be used as a borer or a cutter. Approx. 500,000 to 200,000 BC.
Price: on request
Axe head from neolithic Northern EuropeThe object is a trapezoid thick-butted thin bladed axe head dating to the Passage Grave Period to Dagger Period. 3200 to 1950 BC.
Price: on request
Finely polished hammer axeThe compact axe head is made of beautiful and polished green-black stone with white veins. Late Neolithic to Copper Age.
Price: on request
Small battle axe of the Single Grave cultureThe axe head from the younger Stone Age has a compact shape. Axes that have clearly been used as weapons are rare. Most axe types have probably served peaceful purposes.
Price: on request
Polished stone age axe headThe small tool from the younger Stone Age has a nicely polished surface revealing the beautiful black stone it is made of. Approx. 4200 to 2400 BC.
Price: on request
Neolithic chisel of green stoneThe stone age tool of the younger Funnel beaker culture or Single Grave culture is exceptional because if its material. It is made of beautiful finely polished green stone.
Price: on request
Neolithic flint sickleHalfmoon shaped blade with fine edges. Nice and typical example for this neolithic type of tool.
Price: on request
Harpoon of the Maglemosian cultureFine craftsmanship hunting weapon. Important evidence of the beginnings of fishing in Northern Europe. Mesolithic, 9000 to 6500 BC.
Price: on request
Hand axe from GalileeBig paleolithic hand axe. The universal stone age tool could be use as a borer or cutting tool. Around 500,000 to 200,000 BC.
Price: on request
Beil / Hammer, TrichterbecherkulturUrsprüngliches Beil, das als Schlagstein wiederverwendet wurde. Neolithikum, 4200 bis 2800 v.Chr. Interessantes Zeugnis für den Wert von Feuerstein als Rohstoff. 100mm x 40mm x 40mm.
Price: on request
Kleiner AxtkopfNeolithisches kleines Beil. Sehr schöne polierte Oberfläche und feine Bearbeitung. 42mm x 33mm x 12mm. Fundort: Osteuropa.
Price: on request
Mesolithische AxtErtebølle-Ellerbek-Kultur. 85mm lang, Salzwasserpatina. Fundort Fyns Hoved, Dänemark. Etwa 5000 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Bohrer aus dem MesolithikumBohrer aus Feuerstein, Kongemose Kultur. Fundort Hindsholm, Fünen, Dänemark.
Price: on request
Dick-Nacken-Hohl-BeilNeolithisches Beil aus Feuerstein. Dechsel Typ Horneby. 118mm lang. Fundort: Boltinge, Fünen, Dänemark.
Price: on request
Schaber, Homo NeanderthalensisSchaber, mittleres Paläolithikum. Bearbeitung durch Neandertaler, 60000 v. Chr. bis 40000 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Messer, Homo NeanderthalensisMesser, mittleres Paläolithikum. Bearbeitung durch Neandertaler, 60000 v. Chr. bis 40000 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Messer, Homo NeanderthalensisMesser, mittleres Paläolithikum. Bearbeitung durch Neandertaler, 60000 v. Chr. bis 40000 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Kleiner Faustkeil, Homo NeanderthalensisKleiner Faustkeil oder Hammer, mittleres Paläolithikum. Bearbeitung durch Neandertaler, 60000 v. Chr. bis 40000 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Seltene steinzeitliche KlingensichelFrüher Sicheltyp aus dem neolithischen Nordeuropa, vermutlich als Erntesichel verwendet. 4000 v. Chr. bis 2800 v. Chr., Trichterbecher-Kultur.
Price: on request
Stichel mit SalzwasserpatinaSeltenes Werkzeug zur Bearbeitung von Knochen. Fund aus einer wassernahen Siedlung der mesolithischen Maglemosekultur. 8900 v. Chr. bis 6400 v. Chr.
Price: on request
Steinzeitlicher BohrerTypischer steinzeitlicher Bohrer, Spätmesolithikum. Gefunden auf Seeland. Toller weißer Stein, 76mm lang.
Price: on request
Flachgeschlagenes ScheibenbeilFrühester Beiltyp der nordeuropäischen Steinzeit, symmetrisch, kantenbearbeitete Ausführung. 5400 v. Chr. bis 4000 v. Chr., Spätmesolithikum, Ertebølle-Ellerbek-Kultur.
Price: on request
Bohrer oder Stichel des Homo heidelbergensisExtrem seltenes Artefakt dieses mitteleuropäischen Frühmenschen. Aus einer erforschten Ausgrabung bei Battenberg, auf 600.000 v. Chr. zu datieren.
Price: on request
Paläolithische Handaxt des Homo ErectusAltsteinzeit, um 200.000 v. Chr. Deutliche Spuren grober Werkzeugbearbeitung durch Homo Erectus. Schweres Objekt mit dunkler Patina.
Price: on request
Pfeilspitze, Paläolithikum35.000 bis 30.000 v.Chr., Jungpaläolithikum. Letzte Phase der Altsteinzeit, Homo sapiens.
Price: on request
Pfeilspitze, Paläolithikum35.000 bis 30.000 v.Chr., Jungpaläolithikum. Letzte Phase der Altsteinzeit, Homo sapiens.
Price: on request
Messerklinge aus Stein, Mesolithikum5100 - 4100 v.Chr., Flintwerkzeug der Ertebölle-Ellerbek-Kultur. Die Kultur ist ein wichtiges Bindeglied zwischen Mesolithikum und Neolithikum.
Price: on request
Messerklinge aus Stein, Mesolithikum5100 - 4100 v.Chr., Flintwerkzeug der Ertebölle-Ellerbek-Kultur. Die Kultur ist ein wichtiges Bindeglied zwischen Mesolithikum und Neolithikum.
Price: on request