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Arrowheads Collection

Arrowheads have long been a symbol of power and warfare, dating back to the Middle Ages in Latvia

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Bronze arrowheads from Rhodes

Bronze arrowheads from Rhodes
3079229 Bronze arrowheads from Rhodes; (add.info.: Bronze arrowheads from Rhodes. Dated 13th Century BC); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Double Barbed Model Arrow Tip, Ptolemaic Period-Roman Period (323 BCE -300 CE). Creator: Unknown

Double Barbed Model Arrow Tip, Ptolemaic Period-Roman Period (323 BCE -300 CE). Creator: Unknown
Double Barbed Model Arrow Tip, Ptolemaic Period-Roman Period (323 BCE -300 CE)

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Culture of the Stone Age (engraving)

Culture of the Stone Age (engraving)
6001966 Culture of the Stone Age (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Culture of the Stone Age)

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Engraving depicting Neolithic Implements

Engraving depicting Neolithic Implements including a stone tranchet, stone pick, stone and horn axe, flint knife, stone mallets, axe-hammers made from polished stone and flint arrow-heads

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Tuscany Grosseto Massa Marittima Museo Civico

Tuscany Grosseto Massa Marittima Museo Civico, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Post-medieval Panel painting 1, painting Antiquities Sculpture, urns, arrowheads, tools

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Tel Deweir Lachish Men clearing burnt line debris

Tel Deweir Lachish Men clearing burnt line debris
Tel Deweir, Lachish, Men clearing burnt line debris. Iron lance heads, arrowheads & fragments of scale armour found in this area due to attack, 588 B.C. 1936, Israel, Lachish

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Weapons. Middle Age. 12th-13th century. Latvian

Weapons. Middle Age. 12th-13th century. Latvian
Latvia. 12th-13th centuries. Iron Spearheads and Damascus steel, iron arrowheads, bronze tips and iron ax. Museum of History and Navigation. Riga. Latvia

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1033

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1033
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1034

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1034
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1032

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1032
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1030

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1030
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1031

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1031
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1029

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1029
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1036

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1036
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1035

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1035
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Bronze Age arrowheads C015 / 6759

Bronze Age arrowheads C015 / 6759
Bronze Age arrowheads. These arrowheads are from the Portalon cave (the entrance cave) to the Cueva Mayor, a cave in the Sierra de Atapuerca foothills near Burgos, Spain

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Arrowheads in ditch (Sagittaria sagittifolia). Stour valley, Dorset

Arrowheads in ditch (Sagittaria sagittifolia). Stour valley, Dorset
ROG-12732 Arrowheads in ditch Stour valley, Dorset. UK Sagittaria sagittifolia Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageArrowheads Collection: Arrowhead - flowers of plant growing in garden pond, Lower Saxony, Germany

Arrowhead - flowers of plant growing in garden pond, Lower Saxony, Germany
USH-2371 Arrowhead - flowers of plant growing in garden pond Lower Saxony, Germany Sagittaria sagittifolia Duncan Usher Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only



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Arrowheads have long been a symbol of power and warfare, dating back to the Middle Ages in Latvia. These deadly weapons were crafted with precision and skill, designed to pierce through armor and strike fear into the hearts of enemies. But they can not just limited to medieval times; they have a rich history that spans thousands of years. Engravings from the Stone Age depict their use as tools for hunting and survival, showcasing the ingenuity of our ancestors. Even in ancient burial sites like Dragsholm, they were found among funerary trappings, highlighting their significance in both life and death. These artifacts provide us with a glimpse into the culture and customs of people who lived over 5, 000 years ago. Moving forward in time, Neolithic implements adorned with intricate engravings further demonstrate the craftsmanship involved in creating these lethal projectiles. They were not only practical but also objects of beauty. In Tel Deweir Lachish, men can be seen clearing burnt debris from battle lines - remnants of arrows fired during intense conflicts throughout history. The presence serves as a reminder of the violence that shaped our past. Today, these ancient relics can be admired at museums like Tuscany Grosseto Massa Marittima Museo Civico where they are preserved for future generations to appreciate. Each arrowhead tells its own story - a testament to human innovation and resilience throughout time. Whether used for survival or war, arrowheads hold an undeniable allure that transcends centuries. Their legacy lives on as symbols of strength and determination – reminders that even in our modern world we must never forget our roots or underestimate the power wielded by those who came before us.