Unknown provenance, from the Gorga collection. Mycenaean stirrup jar, Late Helladic IIIB, dated 1300-1200 BC (unknown provenance).

The Mycenaean bracket jar from the Late Bronze Age, decorated with red-brown parallel bands and chevrons on the shoulder, was part of the collection of the famous tenor Evan Gorga.

From Grotta Polesini, Tivoli (RM), front carined scratcher in brown-pink flint with continuous, direct, marginal, flaky retouching.

From Grotta Polesini, Tivoli (RM), pendant consisting of a perforated deer tooth.

From Li Muri (Sardinia, Italy), stone mace heads from the Copper Age necropolis (about IV-III millennium BC) of Li Muri (Sardinia, Italy).

The mace heads come from the funerary objects of some tombs in the Li Muri necropolis. They were instruments composed of a stone element with a rounded shape, inserted in a wooden shaft. They were probably used as weapons.

Cavernette Falische, from Corchiano (VT), front carined scratcher in brown-red flint on trapezoidal section lamellar splinter. The retouching affects the distal and right margins and is direct, continuous, raised, scaled-scaled. The distal end was retouched after a fracture: the retouching is direct, continuous, steep, scaled-scaled.

Ponte S. Pietro, Ischia di Castro (VT), Lazio, flask-shaped vessel with cylindrical neck, flared rim, globular body, flat bottom and horizontally perforated and slightly saddled tubular sockets applied at the point of maximum expansion. There is a thin and shallow decoration obtained with the dragged comb consisting of a series of bundles that detach from the base of the neck and are arranged obliquely up to 2/3 of the height of the vase. Semi-fine mixture, blackish-brown color.

Ponte S. Pietro, Ischia di Castro (VT), Lazio. Triangular dagger with a flat blade with slightly convex edges and a trapezoidal base on which there are 3 grip holes in a perimeter position.

Ponte S. Pietro, Ischia di Castro (VT), Lazio, gray flint arrowhead with biconvex section, lateral margins are not very convex, slightly asymmetrical rectilinear shoulders. The peduncle has slightly convergent sides and a convex base. The retouching is flat, covering, double-sided, pseudo-lamellar.

From Ripoli (Teramo). Obsidian lamellae, mid-recent Neolithic. (photo Scarpelli). Obsidian is one of the most frequently traded products during the Neolithic. It is a volcanic glass whose main sources in the Mediterranean are found in Melos in the Aegean, in Lipari in the Aeolian Islands, on Monte Arci in Sardinia, in Palmarola in the Pontine islands and in Pantelleria.

From Grotta Sant'Angelo (Ostuni). This type of pottery, often found in tombs, has had a great diffusion throughout the peninsula, object of trade, but also of imitations made with local raw materials.

From Scoglio del Tonno (Taranto). A fragment of a handle with an animal protome in the Serra d'Alto style. The site, excavated by Quintino Quagliati in 1899, was located on the outskirts of Taranto on a promontory destroyed during the construction of the port. The settlement had a continuity of occupation from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age.

Shell necklace, Su Crocifissu Mannu (Sassari). The necklace comes from a domus de janas necropolis, hypogea dug into the rock composed of several rooms, used from the end of the Eneolithic to the ancient Bronze Age. Some structures show architectural details that reproduce elements of the houses. Among the most common decorations there are bovine protomes, boats or moons, colored in red.

From Naro (Agrigento), it is a typical production of the Castelluccio culture and comes from the necropolis of Naro.

From Piediluco (Terni), bronzes storage, Piediluco (Terni), early Iron Age. The group of objects, largely fragmented, is part of a more substantial storage room found between the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century in the surroundings of Lake Piediluco, whose materials are preserved at the L. Pigorini Museum in Rome, and at the Nationalmuseet of Copenhagen.

From Valle della Fata - Came