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- Q1737371 subject Q8316419.
- Q1737371 subject Q8316510.
- Q1737371 subject Q8519844.
- Q1737371 subject Q8880994.
- Q1737371 abstract "Oxhide ingots are metal slabs, usually of copper but sometimes of tin, produced and widely distributed during the Mediterranean Late Bronze Age (LBA). Their shape resembles the hide of an ox with a protruding handle in each of the ingot’s four corners. Early thought was that each ingot was equivalent to the value of one ox. However, the similarity in shape is simply a coincidence. The ingots’ producers probably designed these protrusions to make the ingots easily transportable overland on the backs of pack animals. Complete or partial oxhide ingots have been discovered in Sardinia, Crete, Peloponnese, Cyprus, Cannatello in Sicily, Boğazköy in Turkey (ancient Hattusa, the Hittite capital), Qantir-Piramesse in Egypt, and Sozopol in Bulgaria. Archaeologists have recovered many oxhide ingots from two shipwrecks off the coast of Turkey (one off Uluburun and one in Cape Gelidonya).".
- Q1737371 thumbnail Oxhide_ingots_at_the_Numismatic_Museum,_Athens.jpg?width=300.
- Q1737371 wikiPageExternalLink copper_ingot,_shape_of_oxhide.aspx.
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- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316419.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316510.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q83893.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519844.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q8880994.
- Q1737371 wikiPageWikiLink Q889.
- Q1737371 comment "Oxhide ingots are metal slabs, usually of copper but sometimes of tin, produced and widely distributed during the Mediterranean Late Bronze Age (LBA). Their shape resembles the hide of an ox with a protruding handle in each of the ingot’s four corners. Early thought was that each ingot was equivalent to the value of one ox. However, the similarity in shape is simply a coincidence.".
- Q1737371 label "Oxhide ingot".
- Q1737371 depiction Oxhide_ingots_at_the_Numismatic_Museum,_Athens.jpg.