The World’s Largest Virtual Musuem of Arrowheads and Indian Artifacts…
Posted on 20. May, 2009 by Big Ed in Artifact Finds, Miscellaneous
… is now on arrowheadology.com (probably). With well over 1000 different arrowheads and Indian artifacts in it’s typology galleries, arrowheadology is now the leading online destination to learn about, catalog, compare and drool over ancient relics.
This huge service to the community was made possible by the great members of arrowheadology.com who have shared their collections and special finds on the site (of course, there is fame, notoriety and bragging rights that come with many of these pictures!).
The typology section will continue to expand, adding new types and new regions over the coming weeks and months. If you would like a new section added, please send a note or post in the forums and it will be taken care of ASAP. Congrats to the amazing arrowheadology community for this amazing contribution. We always knew there was something truly special about being a genuine arrowheadologist!
Hop on over to the Arrowheads and Indian Relics galleries now!
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6 Responses to “The World’s Largest Virtual Musuem of Arrowheads and Indian Artifacts…”
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LRuth
27. Sep, 2009
I an interested in what a Indian mound looks like in Centeral Texas? I don’t want to ruin a site, but I do not want to miss a site? Is there a good article or book on the subject of Indian burial mounds or rituals? Type of site? What to look for? How the site should look? How to document the site? Thanks
Rob Johnson
17. Jan, 2010
I hace in my posession an artifact im not quite sure what it is. it is hand carved circular stone, light green. carved out of it is two cresent moons kissing. i really woud like to know what i have. if you can help, please email me at rjohnson@att.net. it was said to be part of a breastpiece and found in arizona. thank you for your time
BC
16. Jun, 2010
who can you contact to find out more about an arrowhead if you find one?
doug
02. Nov, 2010
I found a steel/iron arrowhead and am wondering how it originated, and who used it! It’s short, about 1.5″ and not flat and long like the ones supposably recycled by the indians. Researching online I can’t find hardly anything, other than the possibility of a recycled ink scraper. It’ actually looks kinda production punched?
Any thoughts will be very much appreciated. Also, websites on such would be a great resource!!
Sylvia Wilson
30. Nov, 2010
Why do collectors not collect stone pottery tools? I know that they exist, but have never seen them in a museum, or at a show. I am wondering why they are not considered to be of importance. Thanks for any insight that you have.
Richard Simpson
03. Sep, 2011
I have a a artifact that is a design of a fish of some sort hand carved in stone . Its about 2 ft in length, and 1 fot tall. if you would like picures send a email and I will reply with them