Historic Leaf-Blade Iron Arrow Tip | Roman–Medieval European Weapon Artifact | Circa 1st Century CE – 12th Century CE
Description
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Historical Context & Origin
Region: Europe (likely Roman Provinces to Early Medieval Europe)
Material: Hand-forged iron with stabilized ancient patina
Period: Circa 1st Century CE – 12th Century CE
Description
This beautifully preserved ancient forged-iron projectile point is likely an arrowhead or light spear / javelin tip, featuring an elegant leaf-shaped blade and its original tapered tang designed for secure hafting into a wooden shaft. Now expertly stabilized and mounted for display, the piece conveys both refined craftsmanship and the harsh realities of early European warfare.
The surface exhibits rich earthen oxidation, mineralization, and age-softened texture developed through centuries of burial, resulting in an authentic, untouched museum-quality presence. Artifacts of this nature were fundamental tools of survival, conflict, and expansion throughout Roman and post-Roman Europe.
Features
- Hand-forged ancient iron construction
- Distinct leaf-shaped blade with tapered tang
- Warm brown-orange patinated surface with archaeological texture
- Professionally stabilized and museum-mounted
- Strong example of early European weapon technology
Cultural Significance
Iron projectile points were indispensable tools of hunting, warfare, and defense in ancient societies. Beyond their practical use, they symbolized strength, protection, and technological advancement—marking humanity’s progress in metallurgy, strategy, and resilience. Today, such relics stand as compelling physical links to the realities of conflict and survival in the ancient world.
Condition
Very fine authentic ancient condition for its age. Expected iron oxidation, mineral encrustation, and surface weathering consistent with archaeological iron artifacts. Fully stabilized and mounted for safe long-term display. No modern alterations observed.
Dimensions (Approximate)
Overall height (including display): 4.8 in
Display base: 2 in x 2 in
Age
Estimated between approximately 800–2,000 years old
Learn More
Learn about the design, function, and cultural context of arrowheads in ancient and historic times through Arrowhead Information – Dark Company
Explore additional authentic weapons, projectile points, and battlefield relics in our curated Historical Warfare & Exploration Collection
Description
Historical Context & Origin
Region: Europe (likely Roman Provinces to Early Medieval Europe)
Material: Hand-forged iron with stabilized ancient patina
Period: Circa 1st Century CE – 12th Century CE
Description
This beautifully preserved ancient forged-iron projectile point is likely an arrowhead or light spear / javelin tip, featuring an elegant leaf-shaped blade and its original tapered tang designed for secure hafting into a wooden shaft. Now expertly stabilized and mounted for display, the piece conveys both refined craftsmanship and the harsh realities of early European warfare.
The surface exhibits rich earthen oxidation, mineralization, and age-softened texture developed through centuries of burial, resulting in an authentic, untouched museum-quality presence. Artifacts of this nature were fundamental tools of survival, conflict, and expansion throughout Roman and post-Roman Europe.
Features
- Hand-forged ancient iron construction
- Distinct leaf-shaped blade with tapered tang
- Warm brown-orange patinated surface with archaeological texture
- Professionally stabilized and museum-mounted
- Strong example of early European weapon technology
Cultural Significance
Iron projectile points were indispensable tools of hunting, warfare, and defense in ancient societies. Beyond their practical use, they symbolized strength, protection, and technological advancement—marking humanity’s progress in metallurgy, strategy, and resilience. Today, such relics stand as compelling physical links to the realities of conflict and survival in the ancient world.
Condition
Very fine authentic ancient condition for its age. Expected iron oxidation, mineral encrustation, and surface weathering consistent with archaeological iron artifacts. Fully stabilized and mounted for safe long-term display. No modern alterations observed.
Dimensions (Approximate)
Overall height (including display): 4.8 in
Display base: 2 in x 2 in
Age
Estimated between approximately 800–2,000 years old
Learn More
Learn about the design, function, and cultural context of arrowheads in ancient and historic times through Arrowhead Information – Dark Company
Explore additional authentic weapons, projectile points, and battlefield relics in our curated Historical Warfare & Exploration Collection
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