2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact

2Authentic-Michigan-Native-American-Indian-Stone-Axe-Head-Ancient-Rare-Artifact-01-am 2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact

2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact
The axe heads are authentic ancient Native American. I hand made the handle and the twine because I thought an axe head needs a handle and it was fun to do to. It’s Kind of like a work of art now but I’m sure it’s far beyond par from how they assembled them together back then. I made the twine from walnut bark and the handle is from a sycamore branch. Two different types of stone. Location is southeast Michigan near the river raisin massacre during the war of 1812. Macon reservation land as well as burial grounds for the Potawatomi in this area not the Pawnee, my bad on that sorry for the confusion the Potawatomi occupied this area they called themselves Neshnabé, a cognate of the word Anishinaabe.
2Authentic Michigan Native American Indian Stone Axe Head Ancient Rare Artifact