Japanese Jomon Period Stone Axe Head Real Excavated Artifact Modern Handle SS221
Description
■ Description A. Introduction Hold a piece of Japanese prehistory in your hand. This is a fascinating composite artifact featuring a Genuine Jomon Period Stone Axe Head (excavated from the Mt. Akagi area in Gunma Prefecture) attached to a Modern Restoration Handle. It is a museum-style display piece that allows you to visualize how these tools were used by the Jomon people thousands of years ago.
B. Features & Cultural Context
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The Stone (Genuine Ancient Artifact): The stone head is a genuine excavated artifact from the Jomon Period (c. 14,000–300 BC), Japan's Neolithic era. It shows the characteristic chipping and shaping of stone tools used for cutting wood or hunting.
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Provenance: Excavated from the Mt. Akagi (Akagisan) region in Gunma Prefecture, an area rich in Jomon archaeological sites.
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The Handle (Modern Restoration): Please note that the wooden handle and binding ropes are modern creations. They were artistically crafted using natural wood (likely a root or branch with a unique texture) to replicate the original appearance of the tool. This type of item is often made for museum displays or educational purposes to demonstrate ancient technology.
C. Usage & Decor Ideas
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Historical Display: Perfect for a history buff's shelf or a classroom setting to teach about the Stone Age.
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Primitive Decor: The rugged texture of the stone and the organic shape of the wood make it a striking object for rustic or tribal-themed interiors.
D. Size & Weight
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Total Length: 46.5 cm / 18.30 in
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Stone Dimensions: Approx. 15 cm x 7 cm x 2.3 cm / 5.9 x 2.7 x 0.9 in
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Total Weight: 460 g / 1.01 lbs
E. Condition Condition: Composite (Ancient Stone / Modern Handle)
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Stone: Shows wear, chips, and weathering consistent with an excavated artifact that has been buried for millennia.
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Handle: In good condition. It is a modern addition made to look rustic and aged. The bindings are tight and secure.
F. Conclusion This is a unique opportunity to own a genuine stone tool from Japan's Jomon period, presented in a way that brings history to life. It bridges the gap between the ancient past and the present. Please check the photos to appreciate the texture of the excavated stone.