A flat copper alloy axe-head, which is very worn and curved on the blade. This may indicate that is (cont.)

Copper alloy flat axe-head. There are regular scratch marks on the surface, perhaps produced in the (cont.)

Copper alloy flat axe.

A copper alloy flat axehead, perhaps dating to the Late Predynastic Period.

A flat copper alloy axe head dating to the Late Predynastic Period.

A flat copper alloy axe-head, which is broken along the cutting edge. It was purchased by Wellcome i (cont.)

Flint handaxe from Armant (village), which was excavated by the Egypt Exploration Society in 1930 (A (cont.)

A double axe, purchased by James Leslie Starkey on behalf of Wellcome, in Palestine in 1932–33.

A copper alloy axehead, dating to the Hyksos period. See 'Pharaonen und Fremde. Dynastien im Dunkel' (cont.)

This socketed axe dates to the Hyksos Period. It was purchased by Mr Starkie in Palestine 1932-1933. (cont.)

A large crescentic battle of copper alloy, which dates to the Middle Kingdom. The blade is attached (cont.)

A copper alloy Middle Kingdom battle axe.

A hafted copper alloy axehead of Middle Kingdom Date. The handle is carved with the head of man. It (cont.)

A hafted copper alloy axehead dating to the Late Middle Kingdom.

Granite stone axe. Labelled '10 Luxor 1912'. 11.5 x 8 x 4.3cm.

Green schist axe with tapering hole in middle. Labelled '16 Luxor 1912'. 9.3 x 4.5 x 3cm.

Copper alloy axehead, belongs with 143b.

Copper alloy axehead section, which belongs with W143a. 55mm long.