|
|
Order by: Available to: This site contains affiliate links for which I may be compensated
|
Buy It Now
$10.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Mousterian / Middle Paleolithic Neanderthal - South-west of France. Tool: very nice multitask tool on flake: blade, scraper, burin. Origin: south of Bergerac, ... moreDordogne, France. Professionnal antique dealer from France.
Buy It Now
$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Mousterian culture, Middle Paleolithic. Artifact: beautiful Mousterian déjeté scraper and drill / perforator, knapped by our ancestor Neanderthal. Marks ... moreof use and retouches on the active parts. Very beautiful bow-shape, wonderful piece!
Buy It Now
$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Mousterian culture - Neanderthal. Middle Paleolithic, France. Wonderful mid.paleolithic scraper and axe. Marks of use on the active sides. Origin: Dordogne, ... moreFrance, Bergerac area.
Buy It Now
$6.49 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States The pectoral is gold inlaid with lapis lazuli, carnelian, and turquoise, and the eyes of the shape made of actual flowers, fruits, and leaves, which were ... morepresented to guests to wear at banquets and other festivities.
Buy It Now
$5.99 Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Lummi Island, United States Göbekli Tepe : Located in modern Turkey Göbekli Tepe is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world. The discovery of this stunning 10,000 ... moreyear old site in the 1990s sent shock waves through the archaeological world and beyond.
Buy It Now
$5.99 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States There are two large pillars in the center of each complex which are encircled by slightly smaller stones facing inward. Archaeologists believe that these ... morepillars could have once supported roofs. The number suggests that another 16 complexes once existed at Göbekli Tepe.
Buy It Now
$5.99 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States TRANSLATE Arabic Chinese French German Greek Indonesian Italian Hindi Japanese Korean Swedish Portuguese Russian Spanish Greek and Roman Jewellery(68 ... morePlates in Full Colour) by Filippo Coarelli. DESCRIPTION: Hardcover w/dustjacket(157 pages- 68 full color plates) Hamlyn/Cameo(1970) The history and jewelry wearing customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Sixty-Eight incredible color plates of ancient Greek and Roman Jewelry. Coffee Table Quality Reference(albeit small 8½*5½ inches) A fabulous reference! You’ll be thankful 100 times to have this book at your fingertips. The history and customs described are fascinating. The color pictures stunning. CONDITION: Hardcover w/dustjacket. Lightly browsed hardcover w/dustjacket. Pages are pristine; unblemished. Clean, crisp, unmutilated, bound very tightly, and unmarked. The book appears to have only been flipped through once or twice, and is"like new" except the top surface of closed page edges is slightly tanned and freckled(dust dinge/age spotting) however this is not only very faint, but also visible only when the pages are closed, not to individual pages, only to the mass of closed page edges) Otherwise exceptionally clean and exceptionally good condition. PLEASE SEE IMAGES BELOW FOR SAMPLE PAGES FROM INSIDE OF BOOK. This is a wonderful. High quality book originally produced in the U.K. and Italy in English for distribution world wide. The full color plates are simply magnificent, and the images are of the most fabulous gold jewelry ever produced and uncovered from ancient Greece and Rome. It is a wonderful reference for those interested in the history of jewelry, and wonderful pictures for whose who just want to admire the incredible gold jewelry of these grand empires. There are pictures of many pieces which I have never seen before, except in pricey museum catalogs. Still a wonderful reference despite being originally produced in 1966, it is divided into five sections: The Geometric and Orientalising Periods; Archaic Greece and Etruria; The Cla
Buy It Now
$11.99 Shipping Location: Ferndale, United States With them was a rich and impressive collection of gold and silver objects dating back to the fifth and fourth centuries BC. From the banks of the River ... moreOxus, the entire hoard was, in due course, bequeathed to the British Museum.
Buy It Now
$12.99 Shipping Location: Ferndale, United States With them was a rich and impressive collection of gold and silver objects dating back to the fifth and fourth centuries BC. From the banks of the River ... moreOxus, the entire hoard was, in due course, bequeathed to the British Museum.
Buy It Now
$5.99 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States The pectoral is gold inlaid with lapis lazuli, carnelian, and turquoise, and the eyes of the shape made of actual flowers, fruits, and leaves, which were ... morepresented to guests to wear at banquets and other festivities.
Buy It Now
$6.49 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States The pectoral is gold inlaid with lapis lazuli, carnelian, and turquoise, and the eyes of the shape made of actual flowers, fruits, and leaves, which were ... morepresented to guests to wear at banquets and other festivities.
Buy It Now
$11.99 Shipping Location: Ferndale, United States With them was a rich and impressive collection of gold and silver objects dating back to the fifth and fourth centuries BC. From the banks of the River ... moreOxus, the entire hoard was, in due course, bequeathed to the British Museum.
|
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Straight Scraper Flint Silex, Stone Age Europe Mousterian
Wonderful Neanderthal Straight Scraper Flint Silex. Stone Age Europe Mousterian Description Type: single straight scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic/ Mousterian. Dating: the particular site from approx. 130.000 B.C. stage 6 of the oxygen-isotope chronology up to approx. 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 5.2 cm, weight 14 grams, Shape. Retouch: a wonderful straight scraper on elongated flake: retouch at the right edge is subparallel(very flat broad flaking) with continuous secondary edge refining. The corner scraper edge/ distal end is particularily well worked. Retouch is continued up to the medial part of the distal end. This might be a genuine old reworked break or it is just the natural end of the flake, the partly dark color of the flint is part of the patination pattern and not due to a recent damage! ... moreThe left edge has a fine retouch which is partly covered by matrix, Raw-material: marbled gray patinated flint, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: a famous Paleolithic site in the valley of a tributary of the Dordogne river. Dept. Dordogne, France, occupied by the Neanderthals. We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 7.60(500 grams box) Registered shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available)
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Concave Scraper, Flint Silex Stone Age Europe Mousterian
Wonderful Neanderthal Concave Scraper. Flint Silex Stone Age Europe Mousterian Description Type: concave scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic/ Mousterian. Dating: the particular site from approx. 130.000 B.C. stage 6 of the oxygen-isotope chronology up to approx. 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 6.1 cm, weight 22 grams, Shape. Retouch: a narrow elongated flake with a thick back at the right edge. Prependicular to the interior side, with some blunting at the proximal part. Point of percussion is covered by matrix from the original site layer. The left edge is a concave scraper which could have been used for scraping, honing/planing wooden and antler pieces and other duties. Retouch is made on the exterior side except the proximal part which is modified on the interior one. The distal end has some fine retouch ... moreand a notch, Raw-material: flint with thick creamy white patination, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: a famous Paleolithic site in the valley of a tributary of the Dordogne river. Dept. Dordogne, France, occupied by the Neanderthal(s) We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 7.50(500 grams box) Registered shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Concave Flint Scraper, Middle Paleolithic Mousteerian
Wonderful Neanderthal Concave Flint Scraper. Middle Paleolithic Mousteerian Description Type: concave scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic/ Mousterian. Dating: the particular site from approx. 130.000 B.C. stage 6 of the oxygen-isotope chronology up to approx. 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 6.1 cm, weight 22 grams, Shape. Retouch: a narrow elongated flake with a thick back at the right edge. Prependicular to the interior side, with some blunting at the proximal part. Point of percussion is covered by matrix from the original site layer. The left edge is a concave scraper which could have been used for scraping, honing/planing wooden and antler pieces and for other duties. Retouch is made on the exterior side except the proximal part which is modified on the interior one. The distal end has some fine retouch ... moreand a notch, Raw-material: flint with thick creamy white patination, Preservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: a famous Paleolithic site in the valley of a tributary of the Dordogne river. Dept. Dordogne, France, occupied by the Neanderthal(s) We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 8.00(500 grams box) Registered shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Flint Point, Stone Age Paleolithic Mousterian Europe
Wonderful Neanderthal Flint Point. Stone Age Paleolithic Mousterian Europe Description Type: laterally retouched point on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Palaeolithic/ Mousterian. Dating: the particular site from approx. 130.000 B.C. stage 6 of the oxygen-isotope chronology up to approx. 40.000 B.C. Description: Size: length 4.8 cm, weight 18 grams, Shape. Retouch: a wonderful laterally retouched point which is difficult to classify: it could be a Levallois point with a plain platform remnant being a bit more oblique than usually found on Levallois flakes. Or it is a Clacton flake with a platform remnant which is not as oblique as usually found on this type of flake. Lateral retouch at both edges is fine. As typically found on Levallois points. Most significant is the retouch at the tip. Raw-material: marbled gray patinated flint, ... morePreservation: very well. No modern damages, Origin. Site: a famous Paleolithic site in the valley of a tributary of the Dordogne river. Dept. Dordogne, France, occupied by the Neanderthals. We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship internationally(worldwide) Buyer pays actual shipping charges. No handling fee. Shipping costs worldwide for registered air-mail(with tracking number and signature confirmation) is $ 8.00(500 grams box) Registered shipping within Germany is Euro 4,25. We combine items to save on shipping costs! Details will be settled with the buyer individually. About us: we are no traders. But we are selling only out of the own old collection. We guarantee for authenticity of our artifacts. On request we inform high bidders about provenance of the artifacts and we provide additional site information and dating(if available) taken from scientific literature.
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Wonderful Neanderthal Convex Quina Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: backed convex Quina scraper on flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 3.7 cm, weight 16 grams, Shape. Retouch: a wonderful Quina scraper on flake. It’s right edge has a beautiful. Very fine stepped retouch from distal to proximal end. The distal end is the upper end of the former core, and the retouch of the scraper edge starts at the corner end/ edge, see picture 7. The distal part of the left edge is a blunted back, the proximal part is a beveled edge with steep retouch, Raw-material: brown flint with creamy patination. ... morePreservation: very well. No modern damages. The flint is of excellent quality, which is rarely the case at finds from La Quina, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping costs: we ship interna
|
|
|
Wonderful Neanderthal Straight Flint Scraper, Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC
Wonderful Neanderthal Straight Flint Scraper. Paleolithic Mousterian 70.000 BC Description Type: single straight scraper on Levallois flake. Paleolithic Period. Industry: Middle Paleolithic: Quina Mousterian. Dating: approx. 75.000 to 65.000 B.C. Isotope stage 4, the first cold maximum of the last glaciation in Europe, where climatic conditions were harsh and extremely cold. Description: Size: length 6.2 cm, weight 20 grams, Shape. Retouch: a thin elongated Levallois target-flake with small platform remnant and the negative scars of careful core-preparation on the exterior side(see last two pictures) The scraper has a very fine stepped retouch at the flat edge. Very typical for tools of the Quina Mousterian. Raw-material: marbled bright grey patinated flint, Preservation: very well: flint quality is soft and somewhat porous due to desilification ... moreafter deposition. The tool has some small surface abrasions at the proximal and distal end. Which in no way detract from it’s value and beauty, Additional Information. Literature: Some characteristics of the Quina Mousterian industry: only little Levallois technique was used. But Clacton flakes were preferred, no handaxes were found in the assemblages, a very high percentage of scrapers with lateral, double, convergent, transverse as most common ones, and sometimes small very thin scrapers with a very fine stepped retouch. Preferred retouch was the stepped/ or Quina retouch, made with hard strikes first which produced broad, irregular flake negatives and secondary refining retouches directly at the edges in a second step. Origin. Site: the famous(eponymous) site of La Quina. Charente, France, excavated by Dr. Henri-Martin from 1905 to 1936. A total of 27 Neanderthal individuals were found, the most famous is"Homo 5" We have been listing more interesting paleolithic artifacts. Please have a look! Do you have questions? Don’t you find what you look for among our offers? Do you look for something particular, special or exceptional? Please send an email! Shipping co
|
|
|
wonderful neanderthal naturally backed jasper convexe scraper ca. 50 000BC
The Neandertal was named after theologian Joachim Neander. Who lived nearby in Düsseldorf in the late 17th century. Neander" is a classicized form of the common German surname Neumann. In turn, Neanderthals were named after"Neander Valley" where the first Neanderthal remains were found. The term Neanderthal Man was coined in 1863 by Anglo-Irish geologist William King. From the period called"Mousterian" 150 000- 40 000 b.c. tools made of stone. Settlement sites and some parts of human skulls were found. Evidence for hunters and collectors in this period was found in Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and other parts of Germany. Neanderthals are thought to have used tools of the Mousterian class. Which were often produced using soft hammer percussion, with hammers made of materials like bones, antlers, and wood, rather ... morethan hard hammer percussion, using stone hammers. A result of this is that their bone industry was relatively simple. However, there is good evidence that they routinely constructed a variety of stone implements. Neanderthal(Mousterian) tools most often consisted of sophisticated stone-flakes, task-specific hand axes, and spears. Many of these tools were very sharp. There is also good evidence that they used a lot of wood, objects which are unlikely to have been preserved until today. Typ: wonderful jasper naturally backed convexe scraper with fantastic flaking and beautiful dorsal and ventral working edge retouching with great patina excellent provenance The work traces of the Neanderthals which he left in the manufacture of the tool is to see very well Material: chert Synonyms: Bohnerzjaspis. Bean-ore jasper Material geologic: secundary colored. Eluvial jurassic chert This unique artefact is from an Neanderthal base camp. More information will be sent with the artefact. Period: Middle Paleolithicum Culture: Moustherian. Homo Neandertalensis Measure ca. 60 mm x 35 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shippin
|
|
|
wonderful neanderthal flint straight scraper Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
Typ: wonderful straight scraper with wonderful flaking and fantastic dorsal retouched working edge rest of cortex. Bulb of percussion excellent provenance The work traces of the Neanderthals which he left in the manufacture of the tool is to see very well Material: flint This unique artefact is from an Neanderthal base camp. More information will be sent with the artefact. Period: Middle Paleolithicum Culture: Moustherian. Homo Neandertalensis Measure ca. 48 mm x 32 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shipping costs: no shipping to germany. Austria and switzerland we will ship to all other european countries Shipping costs registered international delivery Combined shipping of multiple purchases is possible Please wait for payment instructions. Check out my other items Powered ... moreby The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. `4`.RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p4%60bo7%60jtb9%3Feog4d71f%2B%3E%604%60-14b38ecc04b-0x11a-
|
|
|
wonderful neanderthal levallois straight scraper Mousterian ca. 50 000BC
Typ: wonderful levallois straight scraper with fantastic dorsal flaking and beautiful dorsal very fine edge retouching. On ventral side bulb of percussion excellent provenance The work traces of the Neanderthals which he left in the manufacture of the tool is to see very well Material: chert Synonyms: Bohnerzjaspis. Bean-ore jasper Material geologic: secundary colored. Eluvial jurassic chert This unique artefact is from an Neanderthal base camp. More information will be sent with the artefact. Period: Middle Paleolithicum Culture: Moustherian. Homo Neandertalensis Measure ca. 55 mm x 50 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shipping costs: no shipping to germany. Austria and switzerland we will ship to all other european countries Shipping costs registered international delivery ... moreCombined shipping of multiple purchases is possible Please wait for payment instructions. Check out my other items Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
|
|
|
50.000Y.O: WONDERFUL HAND AXE NEANDERTHAL MAN STONE AGE PALEOLITHIC MOUSTERIAN
EUROPEAN STONE AGE ARTIFACTS BY PALATINA AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEED Description of the Homo Neanderthalensis- the Neanderthal( Neandertal) men from the Mousterian phase about 40.000- 60.000 years ago. The length of this stunning stone tool is 104 mms. The Mousterian industry appeared around 200.000 years ago and persisted until about 40,000 years ago, in much the same areas of Europe, the Near East and Africa where Acheulean tools appear. In Europe these tools are most closely associated with Homo neanderthalensis, but elsewhere were made by both Neanderthals and early Homo sapiens. Mousterian tools required a preliminary shaping of the stone core from which the actual blade is struck off. The toolmakers either shaped a rock into a rounded surface before striking off the raised area as a wedge shaped flake(see photo at left) or they shaped the ... morecore as a long prism of stone before striking off triangular flakes from its length, like slices from a baguette. Because Mousterian tools were conceived as refinements on a few distinct core shapes, the whole process of making tools had standardized into explicit stages(basic core stone, rough blank, refined final tool) Variations in tool shapes could be produced by changes in the procedures at any stage. A consistent manufacturing goal was to increase as much as possible the cutting area on each blade. Though this made the toolmaking process more labor intensive, it also meant the edges of the tools could be reshaped or sharpened as they dulled, so that each tool lasted longer. The whole toolmaking industry had adapted to get the maximum utility from the labor invested at each step. Tool forms in the Mousterian industry display a wide range of specialized shapes. Cutting tools include notched flakes, denticulate(serrated) flakes, and flake blades similar to Upper Paleolithic tools. Points appear that seem designed for use in spears or lances, some including a tang or stub at the base that allowed the point to be tied into the notched end of a stick. Scrapers appear
|
|
 |