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The Tandragee Idol, dated to the Iron Age, with some sources suggesting a date as early as 1000 BCE. It shows the torso and head of a grotesque and brutish figure who crosses his body with his left arm to hold his right arm in what appears to be a ritualistic pose. Northern Ireland
ARTIFACT / Photography
The Aska figurine, dated to the 10th century, is considered the only known, explicit representation of a pregnant woman from the Viking Age. The silver figurine shows a pregnant woman, arms embracing her protruding belly, and wearing what appears to be a helmet with a noseguard.
ARTIFACT / Photography
The "Malone Hoard", consisting of 19 finely polished stone axes found at Danesfort in Northern Ireland. The axes, which are made from a stone called porcellanite, are too large and heavy for practical use, so they are thought to have had a ceremonial purpose. 4000-2000 BCE, Ulster Museum
ARTIFACT / Photography
Relief in a temple within the citadel of Aleppo. On the left the Storm God; on the right, the commissioning king. An inscription in Luwian hieroglyphs beside him reads: "King Taita am I, Hero, Palistin-ean king”. Northwestern Syria, Kingdom of Palistin, Iron Age I–II, 1100–950 BC, in situ
ARTIFACT / Photography
4 figures at the South Window of Canterbury Cathedral are revealed to be the oldest stained-glass windows in Britain dating back 900 years. Tests on other ecclesiastical stained glass from England and France suggest that parts of these figures were made of remelted ancient Roman glass
ARTIFACT / Photography
Terracotta torso showing the internal organs of the abdomen, intended either to indicate the part of the body that needed help or as thanks for a cure. Objects like this were left at healing sanctuaries and religious sites as offerings to gods such as Asklepios. 200BCE-200CE. Wellcome
ARTIFACT / Photography