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LOT 1599
Stone Age Knapped Arrowhead and Implement Collection
NEOLITHIC PERIOD, CIRCA 6TH MILLENNIUM B.P.
5/8 - 2 1/2 in. (63 grams total, 17-63 mm).
Including tanged and lanceolate arrowheads, scrapers and other types. [13, No Reserve]
ProvenanceFrom the African Sahara region.
Acquired from a Scottish auction house.
From the private collection of a West Midlands lady collector.
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AUCTIONS:
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Scandinavian Stone Age Sickle Knife
Neolithic Period, circa 6th millennium B.P.Sold for (Inc. bp): £208
With long straight cutting edge and thick bowed back; old collector's label to one face with 'Plosset / See-Gut / Fehnen'; with handwritten note 'Cf. catalogue de l'exposition de Venise "Il Celti" p.199' and business card of Chauchoy with note in the same hand 'Pointe de javelot en silèx taillé, épopée néolitique garantie' and initials. 53.6 grams, 13.3 cm
Ex Philippe Chauchoy, Amiens, Northern France. From the private collection of a West Midlands lady collector. Accompanied by an original handwritten and signed information card from Philippe Chauchoy. -
British Stone Age Chisel Tip Flint Arrowhead from Farnham
Neolithic Period, circa 6,000 B.P.Sold for (Inc. bp): £390
Triangular in plan with chamfered edges. 3.27 grams, 30 mm
Found Farnham, Surrey, UK, in 1901. From the collection of Captain Streatfield who helped to fund the archaeology excavations at Farnham, Kent.
After Captain Streatfield passed away in the 1940s, his collection was sold at auction to a gentleman in Kent. The collection was then sold again in the 2020’s via a UK auction house. -
Stone Age Homo Heidelbergensis Flint Handaxe from Happisburgh
Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 600,000-250,000 B.P.Sold for (Inc. bp): £351
Ovate in plan with concave underside; marked 'Happisburgh 7 Feb 19 Site 3 AP'; mounted on a custom-made stand. 99 grams, 89 mm without stand
Found by Mr Anthony Pryke in Happisburgh, Norfolk, UK, February 2019 near site 3.
Discovery by Mr A Pryke after the 'Beast from the East Storm' which stripped the beach of the sand and helped to erode the Palaeolithic artefacts from the ancient Thames river bed. During the time the artefacts were dropped, the Thames ran through North Norfolk and what is now Happisburgh before it was pushed down to its current position in London via the Ice age glacial melts. The site of Happisburgh in Norfolk has helped to push the history of inhabitation of the British Isles back by 200,000 making it a site of special importance.
