Bannerstone Bi-Face Archaic Artifact ca. 2800 BC

Bi-Face Knife Archaic 500 B.C. Preform Florida

Artifact: Bi-Face, Awl, Spokeshave, Knife Archaic 1000 BC KC Area

Artifact 4 Bi-Faces Arkansas-Missouri Archaic

2 7/16" Bi-Face Bannerstone. Granite. Selling "as-is"

Bi-Face Scrapers and Knives Archaic & Woodland Arkansas and Missouri 1lb 12oz

2 9/16" Claystone Hourglass Bannerstone. Franklin Co, KY. Highly developed bi-face with thin waist. Highly polished Claystone. Excellent condition. Ex-Tim Terwelp, Gary Cuckler, Tom Davis. Pictured in

2 3/8" Quartz Bottle Bannerstone. Made of colorful ferruginous Quartz. Excellent condition. Very well made, bi-face construction. Highly developed "wings". Ex-Tim Terwelp. Found by Arnold Yunker in 19

Early Cycladic, Ca. 3000-2800 BC. A carved, bulbous jar having a rounded collar rim and four, carved equidistant small, perforated lugs around the shoulder. For similar vessels see The Museum of Cycla

Ca. 3000-2800 BC.A carved bulbous jar having a rounded collar rim and four carved equidistant small perforated lugs around the shoulder. Scattered areas of light surface deposits. Two tiny ancient rim

Anatolian Marble Idol, Early Bronze Age II, ca. 2800 to 2200 BC. Size 5 1/4 inch high + mount. Fine carved marble Idol. custom mounted. Ex Private NYC collection acquired In the London Market prior to

Ancient Phoenician, Carthaginian Glass Double-Face Bead Ca. 5th century B.C. Size of head 1 inches high (24 x 19 mm) Rod-formed glass cylindrical head form bead with the likenass of two hurnan faces .

Huge 5.3/4" Bi-Face Preform. This collection was the property of the Leonard & Vivian Nelson Estate. They were life long farmers in the Dekalb County Illinois area with ancestral roots in the Dekalb a

19 1/2" Clovis Biface. Found by Don Ward during the 1930's in Jackson Co, WI. Hixton Quartzite. One end glued, no restoration. Large, impressive blade attributed to the Paleo period. Stermer COA

Near East, Syro-Hittite, ca. 2800 to 1500 BCE. A pottery figure of the goddess Astarte, with a simple physical form on the lower body and a more complex, abstract on at the arms, shoulders, and face.

3 9/16" Double Notched Wing Bannerstone. Ballard Co, KY. Vividly banded slate. Very fine condition. Ex-Gary Noel, Red Tully, E.E. Curtiss, Sr.. Pictured in The Archaic Bannerstone (Lutz, p212). Featur

Ca. 200 BC - 100 AD (or later). A striking stone slab with a high-relief carved abstract face with a triangular nose, deep set oval eyes, a small mouth, prominent brow ridge and well-groomed eyebrows,

Ca. 300 BC. An alabaster funerary stele sculpted in high relief with a male head with eyes, recessed for inlays, prominent eyebrows merging into a long triangular nose, and a small, pursed mouth. For

Ca. 600 BC. A bronze combat helmet of Archaic Corinthian-Type, hammered from a single sheet of bronze with finely contoured almond-shaped eyes that gently taper to a point. Simplistic curvilinear eyeb

Northwestern Greece, Illyria, Archaic period, ca. late 7th to 6th centuries BCE. A war helmet made of hammered bronze sheet, with a rectilinear opening for the face, long, pointed cheek pieces , edges

Ca. 500 BC. A beautiful black-figured kylix, attributed to the Leafless group. The frontal face of a Gorgon adorns the tondo, characterised by wide-open eyes, arched brows, an open mouth revealing a w

South Italy, ca. 350 BC. An ancient Apulian red-figured amphora. The obverse with a draped female figure holding tendril in her lowered right hand and a cista in her left. She faces a standing youth l

Western Greece, Archaic period, ca. 600 BCE. An excellent and well-preserved example of a mold-made ceramic kore, a standing woman wearing draped garments. This example faces forward, a large headdres

Ca. 400-300 BC. A charming janiform pale blue glass bead with a cylindrical body drilled vertically for suspending. The exterior is decorated with two human faces with applied eye beads and densely lo

China, Warring States Period, ca. 300-200 BC. A large signal bell (Zheng) used to communicate over great distances. A virtually identical example is in the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery in Washington, DC.