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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
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