Description:

Native American, North America, Eastern Woodland, ca. 200 to 1000 CE. A three-quarter groove stone axe made from a mottled green hardstone. The Woodland Period was a prosperous time for ancient Americans. Woodland people developed agricultural techniques and produced many varieties of maize and other crops. Cultures such as the Adena and the Hopewell learned to build earthen burial and ceremonial mounds and today are known to scholars as the Mound Builders. Axes (celts) like this example were favored tools of these peoples. Size: 9.25" L x 4" W (23.5 cm x 10.2 cm)

Provenance: private Vaught collection, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

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#131083

  • Condition: Expected surface wear commensurate with age. Minor nicks to the blade edge.

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March 1, 2018 7:00 AM MST
Louisville, CO, US

Artemis Fine Arts

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