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© NMAG
Thorpe (Neolithic) Axe
The Thorpe axe, named after the finder of the Axe in the inter-war years, is a large neolithic flint axe found in Higham Ferrers.
Neolithic 4,100 - 2,500 BCE Geologic to Prehistoric
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© The Trustees of the British Museum
Palaeolithic Lyngby Axe
The only example of a Lyngby axe found in Britain, this multi-purpose tool was used by people in the Upper Palaeolithic (Old Stone Age).
Upper Palaeolithic c. 10,000 years ago Geologic to Prehistoric
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© NMAG
Iron Age Axe Head
A socketed axe made by casting iron in a mould. It probably reflects the transition from bronze to iron metalworking in the early Iron Age.
Iron Age 800 - 43 CE Geologic to Prehistoric
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© NMAG
Bronze Age Hoard
A collection of Bronze Age damaged or worn bronze objects including axe heads, sword framents and other bronze pieces found together buried in a hoard.
Bronze Age 3300 - 1200 BCE Geologic to Prehistoric
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© NMAG
Neolithic Adze
With the start of Neolithic farming came new stone tools. This adze is of a type and stone more commonly found in Denmark.
Neolithic 4,100 - 2,500 BCE Geologic to Prehistoric