This sword has a long triangular tapering blade with a high mid-rib and is decorated with multiple grooves. The semi-circular guard and rectangular grip are cast together. The grip is complete with recessed geometric decoration that may have contained inlays. A hemispherical pommel is attached to the grip, with the purpose of balancing the sword. The weapon has a wonderful and natural green patina. 
This weapon was used mainly for close combat, for piercing body armor. 

Roman glass from the 1st century AD is celebrated for its delicate beauty and groundbreaking craftsmanship, with glassblowing enabling the creation of intricate vessels for perfumes, oils, and wine.

These artifacts, central to daily life, hold biblical significance, as jars like those used for the anointing of Jesus by Mary (John 12:3) reflect the material culture of the time.

Owning Roman glass preserves a tangible link to the artistry and sacred traditions of the Jesus era, making it a cherished treasure for collectors and history enthusiasts.

This Bronze Double-Headed Bull Mace Head, from the Near East Anatolian region (circa 2100–1550 BCE), showcases intricate craftsmanship and symbolism.

The sculpted bull heads exude strength and dominance, symbolizing power, fertility, and protection in ancient cultures. The openwork lattice handle demonstrates advanced metalworking skills, combining beauty and functionality.

Despite minor damage to one ear, the mace head remains in excellent condition, with a rich patina that enhances its historical authenticity.

This rare Roman glass kohl flask from the 1st century CE was used to store kohl, an ancient cosmetic.

Its elongated, ribbed design highlights Roman glassblowing craftsmanship. The flask reflects the sophistication of personal grooming in the Roman Empire.

Kohl, used for beauty and medicinal purposes, was a staple in the ancient world. This well-preserved flask, with its subtle iridescence, showcases the luxurious self-care practices of the time.