
Neolithic Amulet
An irregular fragment of stone with broken edges, mottled in orange-brown, rust and pale cream, shown against a plain white background. Its surfaces show a glossy, translucent sheen and faint banding, consistent with flint or chert. Nothing visible confirms the museum's amulet identification.
Look closer: A faint curved line runs across the upper part of the fragment, possibly a natural fracture or tool mark.
- Artist
- Unknown
- Date
- 2500 BCE–700 CE
- Medium
- Stone (Flint?)
- Source
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art
- Size
- 1819 × 1409 px
Public domain · The Metropolitan Museum of Art releases this image under CC0 (latest date 2500).
Rights checked 2026-11-05 · tier A · as stated by the source: CC0 (The Met Open Access, isPublicDomain=true)
Rights checked 2026-11-05 · tier A · as stated by the source: CC0 (The Met Open Access, isPublicDomain=true)
Credit (appreciated, not required for public-domain works): The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917