Bronze Age Bronze Arrowhead - 90 mm (No reserve price)

Bronze Age arrowheads stand as remarkable examples of early human craftsmanship and warfare technology. Originating from the Bronze Age, which lasted approximately from 3300 to 1200 BCE depending on the region, these arrowheads were typically made from bronze—an alloy of copper and tin that allowed for more durable and sharper weapons compared with stone. Measuring 90 mm, the size of this arrowhead suggests it was meant for hunting or combat, designed to be attached to wooden shafts and fired from bows. Such artifacts provide insights into early metallurgy, arms development, and hunting practices. Beyond their utilitarian use, bronze arrowheads are prized by archaeologists and collectors for their historical significance and aesthetic qualities, often reflecting regional styles and technological advances of the era. Discoveries of these items help reconstruct ancient societies' warfare strategies, trade connections for materials, and cultural shifts during the Bronze Age.