An ovate bifacial flint tool, that was classified as an axe in the Petrie museum distribution list. (cont.)

A lower Palaeolithic hand axe, made of pale coloured chert, with some of the cortex remaining. This (cont.)

A copper alloy axehead or hoe, dating to the New Kingdom. It is marked with red lettering '14078 AB/ (cont.)

A New Kingdom copper alloy axehead or hoe. A label with 'F 14079/AL o 64578 in red ink is upon it. I (cont.)

Socketed axe head. 94cm long. Copper alloy. Part of MacGregor collection purchased by Wellcome in 19 (cont.)

A Predynastic copper alloy flat axe.

Copper alloy axehead or adze. Middle Kingdom. Purchased by Wellcome at auction in 1907 from the coll (cont.)

Stone axehead. Possibly European prehistoric, not Egyptian. However, polished axes are known from Eg (cont.)

Stone axehead or adze. Possibly European prehistoric (not Egyptian). However, polished axes are know (cont.)

Black polished stone axehead. possibly European prehistoric. However, polished axes are known from E (cont.)

Black polished flint axehead. Possibly European prehistoric. However, polished axes are known from E (cont.)

A heavily patinated flint handaxe marked in black in 'A5.Maragh'.

3 polished stone axes, probably not Egyptian. One (EC2071/3) is in an antler haft. Hafted one, inclu (cont.)

A stone hand axe from Thebes. Previously part of the Kent collection, which was bequeathed to Harrog (cont.)

A stone hand axe from Thebes. Previously part of the Kent collection, which was bequeathed to Harrog (cont.)

A stone hand axe from Thebes. Previously part of the Kent collection, which was bequeathed to Harrog (cont.)

Copper alloy axe-head dating to the Ramesside Period. Purchased by Wellcome in 1906 from the collect (cont.)

An iron flat axe with lugs rolled over. It was purchased in 1906 from the collection of Robert de Ru (cont.)

A copper alloy flat axe-head with lugs. The edge appears to have been sharpened. It was purchased by (cont.)

Copper alloy flat axe with round lugs. Twelfth Dynasty or later. Purchased by Wellcome in 1906 from (cont.)