mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Group of axes for work and battle. Some periods. DenmarkGroup of axes for work and battle. Core axes, flint axes and flake axes. Some periods. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Ancient Germanic gods: Irmensula, Crodo and PronoAncient Germanic deities: Irmensula, god of the Saxons and Westphalians depicted in medieval armour 1, Crodo or Cronus (Saturn) with spear and shield 2, and Prono or Brennus
Northern Barbarians. Engraving. Later colourationAncient Age. Northern Barbarians. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883. Later colouration. Date: 2020
11th century warrior. Engraving. Later colourationMiddle Ages. 11th century warrior. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883. Later colouration. Date: 2019
Louis VI (1081-1137) at the Battle of Brenneville, 1119. EngLouis VI (1081-1137). King of the Franks. Louis VI the Fat in the Battle of Brenneville, 1119. Engraving. Colored
African albino man wearing an animal skin and carrying an ax.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Ebenezer Sibly's Universal System of Natural History, 1794
SPAIN. Toledo. Spainish Civil War(1936-1939). Toledo. Wooden Christ from the Convent of the Concepcion mutilated with an ax
Dassault Mirage IVP 25 - AXArmee de l'Air - Dassault Mirage IVP 25 - AX (msn 25), of Escadron de reconnaissance strategique (00-091), at Base aerienne 112 Reims-Champagne on 14 September 1997
William the Conqueror with his ragtag army of Normans in 1066. William in chain mail suit of armor with mace and helmet on horseback
Placing a bear in charge of the flock of sheep! Ax-les-Thermes - a commune in the Arige department in the Occitanie region of south-western France. Date: circa 1910s
Core axes. Maglemosian and Kongemose periods. 8500-5500 BCAxes for work and battle. Detail of core axes of the Maglemosian and Kongemose periods. 8500-5500 BC.. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Greek Art. Greece. Iron tools. OlympiaGreek Art. Greece. Iron tools of everyday use from the sanctuary of Olympia. Archaeological Museum of Olympia
Weapons. Middle Age. 12th-13th century. LatvianLatvia. 12th-13th centuries. Iron Spearheads and Damascus steel, iron arrowheads, bronze tips and iron ax. Museum of History and Navigation. Riga. Latvia
Hand axes. Acheulian Culture. 1500000-200000 BCHand axes. Culture of Homo erectus, know as Acheulian Culture. 1500000-200000 BC. Lower Paleolithic. From Tanzania, Java, France and England. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Tattooed Acadian man, and male and female natives of Canada.. Handcolored lithograph from Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsches Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures, Meissen, circa 1835-1840
Swedish army. Middle Ages. Figures showing a soldierFigures showing a soldier on horseback and one on foot heading for the Battle of Brunkeberg (1471). Swedish army. Middle Ages. Medieval Museum. Stockholm. Sweden
Sardinia. Nuragic civilization. Matrix used in the fusion ofItaly. Sardinia. Nuragic civilization. Matrix used in the fusion of an ax and a knife. 10th century BC. From Belvi. Archeological Museum of Cagliari
Count Bera (d. 844). Engraving. ColoredBera (d.844). First Count of Barcelona. Engraving in Spain Illustrated History, 19th century. Colored
Prehistory. Metal Age. 1st Iron Age. Bronze axes and bronze spear head. From Ripoll, Catalonia. Episcopal Museum of Vic. Spain
Prehistory. Iron Age. Tubular axes. From El Brull and PlanaPrehistory. Metal Age. Iron Age. Tubular axes. From archaeological site of El Brull and Plana de Vic, Catalonia. Episcopal Museum of Vic. Catalonia. Spain
Prehistoric. Bronze Age. Santa Maria de Besora flat ax. FromPrehistoric. Metal Age. Bronze Age. Santa Maria de Besora flat ax. Ripolles, Catalonia. Episcopal Museum of Vic. Catalonia. Spain
Prehistory. Bronze Age. Colsacabra flat ax. Osona, CataloniaPrehistory. Metal Age. Bronze Age. Colsacabra flat ax. Osona, Catalonia. Episcopal Museum. Vic. Catalonia.. Spain
Relief depicting a banquet and males walking. Orthostat. BasOrthostat with relief depicting a banquet (left) and males walking (right). 9th century BC. Basalt. Late Hitite Period. From the west side of citadel gate, Sam al (Sinjerli). Archaeological Museum
Ripolls weapons deposit, Late Bronze Age. SpainPrehistory. Late Bronze Age. Ripolls weapons deposit, Catalonia. Detail. Girona Archaeological Museum. Spain
Ara Pacis Augustae. Frieze. Procession on south side. 13-9 BAra Pacis Augustae. Altar dedicated to Peace, the Roman goddes. Frieze. Procession on south side. Augustus with his cape pulled over his head, Rex sacorum (high priest), four figures (priests)
Flint axes for sacrifice. Sigersdal Mose. C. 3500 BCFlint axe who are sacrificed. From Sigersdal Mose, northern Zealand. C. 3500 BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Flint axe. 3600-3400 BC. Western Zealand, DenmarkFlint axe on a helve of birch wood. 3600-3400 BC. From Arnakkegard, Western Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Bronze Age. Objects and ornaments. Broze. Northern ZealandPrehistoric. Art. Bronze Age. Neck rings, arm rings, costume pins, chains, other ornaments, axes and a chisel-like object. From Rogerup Bog, northern Zealand. 700-500 BC. National Museum of Denmark
Metal Age. Cult axe from Ormenaes, Funen. 1500-1300 BC. MusPrehistory. Art. Metal Age. Cult axe from Ormenaes, Funen. Found on an islet near the coast. 1500-1300 BC. Museum of Denmark. Copenhaguen
Cult axe from Bastad near Helsingborg, Scania. C. 1400 BC. NPrehistory. Metal Age. Cult axe from Bastad, near Helsingborg, Scania. C. 1400 BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhaguen
Flint handaxes. Maglemosian Culture, 9500-6500 BCFlint handaxes. C. 8700 BC. Moose hunting. Skottemarke, Lolland. Maglemosian Culture, 9500-6500 BC. Mesolithic. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Flint axe. 3100-3000 BC. Eastern Zealand, DenmarkFlint axe on a helve of ash wood. 3100-3000 BC. From Sigerslev Mose, eastern Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Polished flint axes. 3700-3500 BC. From Hagelbjerggard, central Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Flint axe of stone from DenmarkFlint axe of stone. Neolithic. From Denmark. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Funerary trappings of a mans grave at Dragsholm. 3800 BCFunerary trappings of a mans grave. From left to right: Deer antler point, bone pin, wristguard of bone, battle axe of stone, arrowheads of flint and flint blades. Early Neolithic Period. 3800 BC
Flat hoe axes of greenstone. 7500-5500 BC. DenmarkFlat hoe axes of greenstone. 7500-5500 BC. From Danish islands and Jutland. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Unfinished hand axes. NeolithicHand axes. Unfinished Neolithic tools. Undated. From Denmark. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Hand axes of quartzite. Petite Lande, France. Mousterian Culture. 100000-40000 BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Hand axes of flint. Aisne Valley, France. Mousterian Culture. 100000-40000 BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Prehistoric Art. Age of Metals. Greece. Different types of knives, axes and various utensils. National Archaeological Museum. Athens
War ax of the Second Iron Age. Iron Age. SPAIN. Madrid. National Museum of Archaeology
Weapon. Basaltic stone ax. Neolithic art. SPAIN. Vic. Vic Episcopal Museum. Proc: SPAIN. CATALONIA. Les Piles
Bronze axes. Bronze Age. SPAIN. Vic. Vic Episcopal Museum