Mark 12:41-44
Roman Bronze Javelin or Spear Tip | 1st Century AD | 14.2 cm / 5.59 inches
Every piece comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from the renowned Baidun Shop Antiques of the Holy Land in Jerusalem. Registered with the Israeli Antiquities Authority, each artifact includes an export permit, ensuring you receive a genuine, legally sourced piece of history.
Shop with confidence! We offer secure payment options with encrypted transactions to protect your information.
We offer complimentary shipping on all orders within the USA. Most pieces are shipped within 48 hours and delivered in 3-5 business days, ensuring a quick and secure delivery to your doorstep.
Complete the set
Description
Description
This slender bronze projectile dates to the 1st century AD and likely served as the tip of a Roman javelin (pilum) or thrusting spear. With its long, leaf-shaped blade and pronounced central ridge, it was designed for deep penetration and precision. The tapered tang ensured secure attachment to a wooden shaft, ideal for both throwing and close combat.
Such weapons were used by Roman soldiers during battles and sieges across the empire, including in Judea during the early New Testament period.
Length: 14.2 cm / 5.59 inches
Biblical Significance:
This weapon type would have been used by Roman forces active in Judea during the time of Jesus and the early church, and possibly during the First Jewish Revolt (66–73 AD).
Period and Time
Period and Time
Roman Imperial Period – 1st Century AD, an age of warfare, empire-building, and military innovation.
Material
Material
Cast bronze with aged green patina