The stone axe was used to cut and split timber and to make barricades for the area where they lived. They were used to hew out the centre of tree trunks to make canoes. They were also used to fend off ...

Head to a smithy to repair the axe from the tale. All you need is the broken axe and some fastening material, which you can purchase from any blacksmith. This will create the Ador ...

This will start The Axe from the Lake task. Head to your journal to check the ... marked in the image above and you’ll find a Big Stone and another look prompt. It’s not too far up the hill ...

Follow the track up the hill until you reach the rock Face northeast and follow the track past the old oak tree until you reach a big stone ... to take the broken axe head. Next, you’ll need ...

A metal detectorist has told a treasure inquest how finding a hoard of Bronze Age axe heads in a field was a once-in-a-lifetime discovery. Ken Livingstone and Jan Joplin were metal detecting pasture ...

What I like is the head with a hammer on the other side. The handle is one flagship. It’s a cold resistance flexibilized handle for ultimate grip. The axe comes with a ferro rod attached to the end of ...

Belgian scientists from the Free University of Brussels (VUB) have announced the results of an expedition in the Iraqi Western Desert, where the team discovered stone tools that could be up to 1.5 ...

Retrace the steps of a legendary story to track down the final resting place of a Silver Axe that was lost at a lake.

A retired Hartlepool nurse has found a second axe head dating back more than 4,000 years while out in Northumberland. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Hartlepool Mail, you can get ...

About 8,500 years ago, a 5'6" man with size 11 feet walked along the Severn Estuary at 2.6 miles per hour carrying a heavy load on his right shoulder. Archaeologists deduced all this from a series of ...