axeheads's Usage Examples:

This comprised two knives, three axeheads and an armlet, all in bronze, which are dated to the early Bronze Age.

New Guinea's last "first contact patrol", bringing steel axeheads to an area where stone axeheads were the norm.

By contrast, Neolithic axeheads from the Langdale axe industry were recognised as a type well before the.

Trinity Hoard is a collection of Bronze Age items, including 23 bronze axeheads, found in Jersey in 2012.

about 45 kg of bronze artefacts, most of them sickles, alongside some axeheads.

Bronze Age of Britain and Ireland, and particularly in ceramics and stone axeheads.

found, particularly polished stone axeheads.

There were a number of "factories" in Wales producing these axeheads, the largest being the Graig Lwyd factory.

and tools forms the major part of this assemblage, including socketed axeheads, spearheads, casting moulds, fittings, rings, swords, and a bucket.

(Noten Eylant), later called Governor's Island from Canarsee tribe for two axeheads, a string of beads and iron nails Lost the colony's claim of the Connecticut.

"Airport x-ray scans reveal haul of new Bronze Age axeheads in pot found in Jersey field".

Evidence of early settlement found in the village includes Neolithic axeheads, fragments of Iron Age pottery and an Iron Age terret or rein guide, Roman.

all a bugle horn ensigned with an ancient crown Or on a chief Vert four axeheads bendwise Argent.

Two copper alloy socketed axeheads have been unearthed in Fakenham dated to the Bronze Age.

Such ground and polished axeheads are known from elsewhere in Northumberland.

objects from the hoard remain in the collection of the Yorkshire Museum: 7 axeheads, 3 arrowheads, 9 spearheads, 3 scrapers, 11 blades and flakes, and 2 worked.

Some notable artefacts include four rare Jadeite axeheads imported from the Alps of Neolithic Italy, and the unique ceremonial macehead.

307 (Ballytegan Hoard) 1967 National Museum of Ireland, Dublin 2 bronze axeheads, 1 bronze bracelet, and a number of bronze rings and pins Coggalbeg Hoard.

Romans, at least from the Hellenistic period onwards, used Neolithic stone axeheads for the apotropaic protection of buildings.

Three green stone axeheads discovered also probably date to this period.