Antiquities Discussion Forums > Other Metal Antiquities
Arrow & Bolt Head References
Kamnaskires:
Source:
Khonsarinejad, E., Riahiyan Gohorti, R., Tavakoli, S. (2023). "Arrowheads in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman, An Introduction." Historia i Świat, 12, 73–96. https://doi.org/10.34739/his.2023.12.05
All of these arrowheads were acquired through clandestine activities in Iran and were confiscated by the authorities in Kerman Province, Southeastern Iran. They are stored in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman.
Arrowheads 1-9 are deltoid in form and made of bronze. Dimensions (cm) and notes are provided in the image.
Additional information about some in this group:
#1 – The authors cite a similar arrowhead from Assyria, dated to 1200-800 BC. The type was also used during that same period in Egypt, according to Malloy.
#2 – The authors cite a similar, though iron, arrowhead dated to mid-7th century BC from Ayanis, Turkey.
#3 – The authors cite a similar arrowhead dated c. 1450-1350 BC from excavations at Agha-Evlar (Iran). Medvedskaya dates this type to c. 1250 BC.
#4 – The authors relate this to an arrowhead from Ayanis, dated late 9th to early 8th century BC.
#6 – The authors cite a similar arrowhead from Sarm, Iran, dated to Iron Age II, 1200-800 BC.
Kamnaskires:
Source:
Khonsarinejad, E., Riahiyan Gohorti, R., Tavakoli, S. (2023). "Arrowheads in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of
Kerman, An Introduction." Historia i Świat, 12, 73–96. https://doi.org/10.34739/his.2023.12.05
All of these arrowheads were acquired through clandestine activities in Iran and were confiscated by the authorities in Kerman Province, Southeastern Iran. They are stored in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman.
Arrowheads 10-18 are deltoid in form and made of bronze. Dimensions (cm) and notes are provided in the image.
Additional information about some in this group:
#10 and #11 – The authors compare these arrowheads to a similar one from Karchaghbyur, Armenia that dates to the 8th-7th century BC.
#12-#16 – This type is dated by Medvedskaya to c. 1200 BC.
#18 – The authors compare this arrowhead to an iron example of similar form from the Hasanlu Period IVB. (I believe c. 800 BC.)
Kamnaskires:
Source:
Khonsarinejad, E., Riahiyan Gohorti, R., Tavakoli, S. (2023). "Arrowheads in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman, An Introduction." Historia i Świat, 12, 73–96. https://doi.org/10.34739/his.2023.12.05
All of these arrowheads were acquired through clandestine activities in Iran and were confiscated by the authorities in Kerman Province, Southeastern Iran. They are stored in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman.
Arrowheads 19-27 are deltoid in form and made of bronze. Dimensions (cm) and notes are provided in the image.
The authors relate all arrowheads in the group to an iron example of similar form from the Hasanlu Period IVB. (I believe c. 800 BC.)
Kamnaskires:
Source:
Khonsarinejad, E., Riahiyan Gohorti, R., Tavakoli, S. (2023). "Arrowheads in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman, An Introduction." Historia i Świat, 12, 73–96. https://doi.org/10.34739/his.2023.12.05
All of these arrowheads were acquired through clandestine activities in Iran and were confiscated by the authorities in Kerman Province, Southeastern Iran. They are stored in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman.
Arrowhead #28 is deltoid in form; #29-36 are oblanceolate in form. All here are made of bronze. Dimensions (cm) and notes are provided in the image.
Additional information about some in this group:
#28 – The authors relate this arrowhead to an iron example of similar form from the Hasanlu Period IVB. (I believe c. 800 BC.)
#29-36 – The authors compare these to similar arrowheads “excavated at Tell el-Ajjul, dated to Dynasty XVIII of Egypt (1549–1298 B.C.) and Megiddo stratum IX (1550-1479 B.C.) and VIII (1479-1350 B.C.)”
Kamnaskires:
Source:
Khonsarinejad, E., Riahiyan Gohorti, R., Tavakoli, S. (2023). "Arrowheads in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of
Kerman, An Introduction." Historia i Świat, 12, 73–96. https://doi.org/10.34739/his.2023.12.05
All of these arrowheads were acquired through clandestine activities in Iran and were confiscated by the authorities in Kerman Province, Southeastern Iran. They are stored in the cultural-historical property repository of the Administration of Cultural Heritage of Kerman.
Arrowheads #37-45 are oblanceolate in form. #41 and #42 are copper; all others here are made of bronze. Dimensions (cm) and notes are provided in the image.
Additional information about some in this group:
#38 – Somewhat rhomboid blade. The authors relate this arrowhead to a similar example from Megiddo stratum V (ca. 1050-1000 B.C.).
#39-41 – The authors compare these to similar arrowheads “…from Tell Defenneh and the palace of Apries at Memphis, dating to the Dynasty XXVI (664-525 B.C.) and the Persian Age of Egypt, respectively.”
#44 – The authors compare this arrowhead to a similar one from the Late Bronze Age temple at Kamid el-Loz, Lebanon.
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