Homo Habilis stone hand axe. Fits easily into the palm with indented area for the thumb. These tools were likely used to cut plants or meat but may have also served as weapons when hunting animals for food. Most tools were clearly intended to be used by the bare hands although some were fitted to wooden handles. Great Rift Valley, Africa
1.8 Million Years Old
7" x 4 1/2"
Prehistoric antiquities are gauranteed to be authentic and from the period stated. All of our artifacts come with a Certificate of Authenticity.
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Treasures of the World Artifact Spotlight:
Egyptian Ushabtis
Terracotta Ushabti, a row of Egyptian symbols to the front, arms to the chest holding a pick and hoe, traces of black and brown. Often called "Servants of the Afterlife," Ushabtis were placed in the tomb of the Mummy and were intended to be servants that would magically come to life and do any chore the Mummy might be called upon to perform in the afterlife. 18th Dynasty.
Guro Tribe mask
carved with a thick red with black and mustard highlighted surface. Elongated wooden mask with almond shaped eyes and narrow slit mouth. Elaborate headdress with motif of a comb carved on the front.