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Gauntlet from the parade armor of Henry III of France, made around 1560. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

On the Schöningen Double-Pointed Sticks In Schöningen, Germany, archaeologists found double-pointed sticks, crafted 200,000 years ago by early Europeans, likely Neanderthals. These slender wooden tools, possibly throwing sticks, showcase precise craftsmanship. Sharpened at both ends, they reflect sophisticated woodwork and hunting skill. Their balanced design suggests aerodynamic mastery for small prey. Preserved in sediment, these artifacts highlight Europe’s ancient ingenuity. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Scythian Gold Goryt Overlay (4th century BC). It was found in Chertomlyk Barrow near Nikopol, Dnieper Area, Russia. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Altar dedicated to the divine twins Mars and Venus. Marble, Roman artwork of the end of the reign of Trajan (98-117 AD), later re-used under the Hadrianic era (117-132 AD) as a base for a statue of Silvan. From the portico of the Piazzale dei Corporazioni in Ostia Antica. Shown in museum of Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, Rome, Italy #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

A 5th Century BC; Scythian gold ritual vessel with relief images of griffins, lions, horses and deer, from the Bratolyubivka Burial Mound, Kherson Region, Ukraine. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Figure of Swastika on a Corinthian Silver Coin (550–500 BC) National Archaeological Museum, Athens #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

On swastikas (18) In 2020 scientists discovered a trove in Denmark, which contained around one kilogram of gold artifacts. Among these items there was a disc depicting the Norse god Odin. The interesting thing is, that this disc can be dated to the 5th century A.D., and is thus the oldest trace of Odin worship which was ever found. The runic inscription on the disc reads "He is Odin's man". Interestingly the swastika is clearly depicted next to Odins head in the center of the disc. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Parade armor and tack made for King Erik XIV. of Sweden, around 1562 A.D. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Mycenaean daggers, dating back to roughly 1600 B.C. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

Venus of Laussel, c. 23-25,000 years old, found in Marquay, Dordogne, France. Low relief on limestone block, height 18⅛ " Museum of Aquitaine, Bordeaux, France. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

The back of an ancient Greek mirror (2nd-1st Century BC) depicting the Goddess Aphrodite preparing to hit Eros with a sandal as punishment for breaking a vase. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism

These Roman drinking cups were found in Denmark and date back to the 2nd to 3rd century B.C. #artifacts @EuropeanTribalism