- A
palstave is a type of
early bronze axe. It was
common in the
middle Bronze Age in northern,
western and south-western Europe. In the
technical sense...
-
method changed and the flat axe
developed into the "flanged axe", then
palstaves, and
later winged and
socketed axes. At
least since the late Neolithic...
- (European)
Masakari (****anese)
Nzappa zap also
thrown (African) Ono (****anese)
Palstave (Bronze Age, improvised, European)
Sagaris (Middle Eastern) Shepherd's...
-
Hapax legomenon – Word that only
appears once in a
given text or
record Palstave –
European Bronze Age axe Rattleback – Semi-ellipsoidal
spinning top Edgar...
- A
Bronze Age
palstave axehead,
found in
Cookham and
dated to c. 3500 – c. 1500 BCE...
-
Bronze Age (2000–1200 BC)
remains include stone hammers,
flint knives,
palstaves (bronze axe heads), and
funerary urns; all
finds were
chance discoveries...
-
Trent and
other local rivers, a flat axe
found in
Edwalton and a
looped palstave found in Bestwood. A
large ****d of
Bronze Age
metalwork was discovered...
- in an east–west orientation.
Grave items included an
earthenware jar, a
palstave, a
sword and
bronze dagger. On the
northern perimeter of the
mound a woman...
-
Penzance is from the
Bronze Age. A
number of
bronze implements such as a
palstave, a spear-head, a knife, and pins,
along with much
pottery and
large quantities...
-
correction at Bedd
Branwen Period); burials. 1500–1300 BC:
Acton Park Phase:
palstaves,
socketed spearheads; copper+tin, also lead. 1300–1200 BC:
Knighton Heath...
