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[ancienttool] képek

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Flat illustration of a curved boomerang in brown tones with smooth shading-stock-foto
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Flat illustration of a double bladed axe with a long handle and gold tones-stock-foto
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Vertical hourglass icon with sand falling and a single drop at the bottom-stock-foto
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Roman oil lamp made of terracotta with three openings and decorated surface-stock-foto
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Roman oil lamp made of terracotta with three openings and decorated surface-stock-foto
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Ancient stone grinding tool with upper and lower stones, used for milling grains-stock-foto
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Stamp Seal, Gabled. Northern Syria or southeast Anatolia, circa 3500 - 3100 B.C.. Tools and Equipment; seals. Black chlorite-stock-foto
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Stamp Seal, Oval with Handle. Western Iran, circa 4th millennium B.C.. Tools and Equipment; seals. Black serpentine-stock-foto
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Mold with Cartouche of Birth Name of Ramses II. Egypt, New Kingdom, 19th - 20th Dynasty, reign of Ramses II or later (1304 - 1081 BCE). Tools and Equipment; molds. Terracotta-stock-foto
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Stylus or weaving tool ca. 9th–7th century B.C. Assyrian This small worked piece of bone tapers to a sharp point at one end and to a more gradual blunted point at the other. It may have been used as a weaving tool. Previously, it was also thought that this object may have been a stylus, used to write on clay tablets or wax writing boards (for the latter see 54.117.12a, b). However, wear patterns on the tip suggest that it was more likely to have been used in weaving. A similar object in the Museum’s collection was excavated at the site of Nippur to the south (59.41.66). Built by the Assyrian k-stock-foto
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Bannerstone ca. 2000 B.C. Archaic Bannerstones are weights for spear-throwers, the long shafts that propelled the actual darts, thus extending the thrower's reach. In use in North America for some 3,000 years beginning in the fourth millennium B.C., bannerstones took many and varied forms. The form of the present example is known as a double-notched butterfly. It is made of banded slate, a material frequently used in bannerstone manufacture. While bannerstones are functionally utilitarian, the consistent selection of materials and their careful, balanced workmanship distinguish them and indica-stock-foto
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Shepherd's crook Cypriot. Shepherd's crook. Cypriot. Bronze. Bronzes-stock-foto
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Tweezers ca. 1390–1353 B.C. New Kingdom. Tweezers. ca. 1390–1353 B.C.. Bronze. New Kingdom. From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Malqata, Palace of Amenhotep III, Houses G-K, MMA excavations, 1910–11. Dynasty 18-stock-foto
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Axe Blade with Openwork 3rd century B.C.–A.D. 2nd century Vicús (?). Axe Blade with Openwork  315263-stock-foto
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Kohl Stick (with Jar 16.10.361a, b) ca. 1635–1458 B.C. Second Intermediate Period–Early New Kingdom. Kohl Stick (with Jar 16.10.361a, b)  566119-stock-foto
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Bronze fish hook ca. 2400–1450 B.C. Minoan Fish hook.. Bronze fish hook  251558 Minoan, Bronze fish hook, ca. 2400?1450 B.C., Bronze, L. 1 3/4 in. (4.5 cm.). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Funds from various donors, 1924 (24.150.10)-stock-foto
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Model adze, a small-scale ancient tool from a foundation deposit, demonstrating craftsmanship and serving as a symbolic or ritualistic artifact in an archaeological context.-stock-foto
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Model adze from a foundation deposit, representing ancient craftsmanship and cultural practices, often associated with ritual offerings and construction activities.-stock-foto
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This ancient bath scraper, made from stone or wood, was used in bathing rituals, reflecting historical practices of personal hygiene and daily life.-stock-foto
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An ancient comb, preserved as a functional artifact, illustrating craftsmanship, material use, and design in historical grooming tools.-stock-foto
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A glass spindle whorl used in spinning, showcasing delicate craftsmanship, vibrant design, and functional use in ancient textile production.-stock-foto
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A stone arrowhead representing ancient projectile technology, illustrating toolmaking techniques used in hunting and warfare by early human societies.-stock-foto
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An arrowhead from The MET collection demonstrates ancient craftsmanship in weaponry, reflecting design and use in hunting and warfare.-stock-foto
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. Français : Pressoir romain  . 25 January 2011, 02:50:49. Unknow 1930s 85 Pressoir romain-stock-foto
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A hot milk pot demonstrating historical kitchenware design, metalworking craftsmanship, and domestic utility in ancient cultures.-stock-foto
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A knife exemplifying functional art, combining utility, craftsmanship, period design, and material, serving as both tool and decorative object.-stock-foto
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A knife from a set illustrating historical weaponry, period craftsmanship, functional utility, and artistic design.-stock-foto
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A knife with a finely crafted blade and handle, reflecting historical craftsmanship, functional design, and period metalworking techniques.-stock-foto
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A metal hairpin featuring intricate decorative design, used historically to secure hair. Preserved as an example of craftsmanship and ornamental style, part of the MET collection.-stock-foto
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This Roman bronze steelyard from the 2nd–4th century A.D. exemplifies Roman engineering and was used for trade and measurement.-stock-foto
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This Minoan haematite amygdaloid seal, dating to ca. 1600–1400 B.C., is a small carved stone artifact used for stamping or sealing, showcasing precise craftsmanship and ancient decorative design.-stock-foto
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This chlorite spindle whorl, part of The MET collection, was used in ancient textile production, demonstrating craftsmanship and cultural significance.-stock-foto
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A mirror from the MET collection, cataloged DP105728, representing historical design and reflective craftsmanship.-stock-foto
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This sickle blade from the MET collection demonstrates design and material use in ancient agricultural tools, representing early farming practices.-stock-foto
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This ancient sickle blade is an agricultural tool demonstrating functional design and technological advances for harvesting crops.-stock-foto
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A fragment of a magic wand illustrating a frog headed deity MET 22.1.96 EGDP012092-stock-foto
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This biface is a prehistoric stone tool used by early humans for cutting and shaping, illustrating technological development in ancient societies.-stock-foto
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A coin weight cataloged by the museum, made of glass, used for measuring currency, attributed to 9th–10th century Egypt.-stock-foto
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Bone button or bead from Nishapur, Iran, 9th–10th century, decorated with tint, incisions, and inlaid paint for adornment.-stock-foto
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A small metal bell used historically for signaling or ceremonial purposes, dating from the ancient Near East.-stock-foto