1. See also

2. References

3. External links

The Alunda moose or the Alunda axe is a Neolithic stone axe c.2000 B.C.that was found during the excavation of a ditch in Norrlövsta i Alunda parish, Östhammar Municipality, Uppland in 1920.^[1] The Alunda moose is considered one of the most beautiful animal sculptures of the Nordic neolithic and is a 21 cm. ceremonial axe carved from greenish black diorite. One side is shaped like a moose head. The sculpture was realized in a naturalistic and elegant manner. The axe has a shaft hole but only had a symbolic function since the hole is not completely bored through and the axe hasn't been used in battle. The axe may originate from Karelia where similar animal depictions are known. It is displayed in the Swedish History Museum.

See also

• List of Stone Age art

References

• Marius Iršėnas,2000 Elk figurines in the Stone Age art of the Baltic area Acta Academiae Arti um Vilnnensis pdf.

External links

• Swedish History Museum database

• The Valentine Girl
• The Valentine LP
• The Valentino Orchestra
• The Vale of Atholl Pipe Band
• The Vale of Grwyney
• The Vale of Rest
• The Vale Resort
• The Valet's Wife
• The Valiant Hombre
• The Valiant Years
• The Valkhof at Nijmegen
• The Valkyrie (ballet)
• The Valkyries (novel)
• The Vallahades
• The Valley (2014 film)
• The Valley Advocate
• The Valley Advocate (Muswellbrook newspaper)
• The Valley (album)
• The Valley Below
• The Valley (film)
• The Valley Film Festival
• The Valley (football ground)
• The Valley Independent
• The Valley of Adventure
• The Valley of Amazement