Historical artifacts
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It can be frustrating not knowing the real value of Indian arrowheads that you've either found or collected. But there is a way to help you determine the true VALUE OF ARROWHEADS. Value is measured in different ways, and in this post I'll share with you the best way to find your arrowheads value. Plus 3 things that can
Carol Cyktor saved to Artifacts
Scarab Bracelet of TutankhamunThis rigid gold bracelet is composed of two semicircles joined together by a hinge on one side and a clasp on the other. The central plaque bears a cloisonne scarab...
Iwona Wawrzyniak saved to Tutankhamun
“German 16th Century ring that unfolds into an astronomical sphere (Via @historiskamuse)”
Jessica Evershed saved to Jewellery
Above is a sarcophagus from Egypt, likely made of limestone on display in a courtyard of the Vatican Museum. Likely taken by Emperor Caligula when the Romans took over Egypt. Above is an exceptionally well carved Sphinx, likely a Roman work of course heavily influenced by the earlier dynastic Egyptians, carved out of granite most...
Brien Foerster saved to Favorite Places & Spaces
artifacts - arrowheads, pottery, and other objects that have been found from a long time ago. They help us understand how earlier people lived.
“Armadura de un elefante de batalla de la India, siglo XVII #Historia”
Mahmood Ali saved to historique
From the book 'Wampum and Shell Articles Used by the New York Indians', 1901, William M Beauchamp. *Iroquois Seneca Confederated Tribes Great Lakes eastern Woodlands Native American Indian beads effigy carving pendant amulet bone tools awl historic prehistoric artifacts arrowheads*
The Lycurgus Cup, a 1,600-year-old Roman chalice housed in the British Museum, had baffled scientists ever since the piece was acquired back in the 1950s. When lit from the front the chalice appears as a beautiful jade green. Oddly, when lit from the back it turns a bright blood red. The mystery was solved in 1990 when researchers were able to view broken shards of the cup. That was when they discovered that the Romans had been working with nanotechnology.
Laurie Kay Olson saved to Art Meets Science
Burmese bronze dragon cannon 1790. Now at the Royal Armouries Museum Fort Nelson. https://t.co/6CZUtMqe0k
Philippe Paradis saved to Photosdupasse