Otzi Collection

Leggings found with the Oetzi Iceman (goat hide)
WNB222119 Leggings found with the Oetzi Iceman (goat hide) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); approx 65cm long cm; South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Dagger and scabbard found with the Oetzi Iceman (bast, leather, ash wood and flint)
WNB222114 Dagger and scabbard found with the Oetzi Iceman (bast, leather, ash wood and flint) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Birch-bark container found with the Oetzi Iceman (birch)
WNB222120 Birch-bark container found with the Oetzi Iceman (birch) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano, Italy; (add.info.: inside which were maple leaves)

Cap, or hood, found with the Oetzi Iceman (wool)
WNB222115 Cap, or hood, found with the Oetzi Iceman (wool) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Arrows and bow found with the Oetzi Iceman (wood)
WNB222112 Arrows and bow found with the Oetzi Iceman (wood) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Quiver found with the Oetzi Iceman (chamois leather)
WNB222111 Quiver found with the Oetzi Iceman (chamois leather) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Tassel with pierced round disc, found with the Oetzi Iceman (leather & stone)
WNB222123 Tassel with pierced round disc, found with the Oetzi Iceman (leather & stone) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Axe found with the Oetzi Iceman (yew wood with leather binding) (detail of 222116)
WNB222117 Axe found with the Oetzi Iceman (yew wood with leather binding) (detail of 222116) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Net probably used to catch birds, found with the Oetzi Iceman (grass)
WNB222122 Net probably used to catch birds, found with the Oetzi Iceman (grass) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Objects found with the Oetzi Iceman
WNB222113 Objects found with the Oetzi Iceman by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Fragment of hide found with the Oetzi Iceman (leather)
WNB222124 Fragment of hide found with the Oetzi Iceman (leather) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Fragments from a loose sleeveless cloak found with the Oetzi Iceman (woven grass)
WNB222118 Fragments from a loose sleeveless cloak found with the Oetzi Iceman (woven grass) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

Axe found with the Oetzi Iceman (yew wood with leather binding) (see 222117 for detail)
WNB222116 Axe found with the Oetzi Iceman (yew wood with leather binding) (see 222117 for detail) by Copper Age, (4th millennium BC); approx 60cm long cm; South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, Bolzano

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Ancient Enigma: Otzi and His Extraordinary Artifacts" Meet Otzi, the Oetzi Iceman, a remarkable archaeological discovery that has captivated scientists and history enthusiasts alike. Preserved in ice for over 5, 000 years, this mummified individual offers us an unprecedented glimpse into the past. Amongst his frozen remains lie a treasure trove of artifacts that shed light on his life and times. Leggings made from goat hide reveal Otzi's resourcefulness in adapting to his environment. Crafted with precision, they protected him against harsh weather conditions as he traversed the rugged terrain. A dagger and scabbard crafted from bast, leather, ash wood, and flint showcase Otzi's mastery of ancient tools. These weapons served not only as means of defense but also as symbols of status within his community. Within a birch-bark container lies evidence of Otzi's ingenuity – perhaps used for storing food or precious belongings during his journeys through the unforgiving landscape. A woolen cap or hood provided warmth amidst freezing temperatures while adding a touch of style to Otzi's ensemble. This simple yet practical garment showcases both fashion sense and functionality. Arrows and bows made from wood reflect Otzi's hunting prowess – essential skills for survival in an era where nature was both provider and adversary. The accompanying quiver fashioned from chamois leather further highlights his attention to detail. A tassel adorned with a pierced round disc reveals artistic expression intertwined with spirituality in ancient cultures. Crafted from leather and stone, it serves as a testament to human creativity transcending time. An axe constructed using yew wood bound by leather demonstrates Otzi's ability to harness natural resources effectively. This versatile tool would have aided him in various tasks such as woodworking or building shelters. Amongst these treasures is evidence of an intricately woven grass net – possibly utilized by Otzi to catch birds, showcasing his resourcefulness in acquiring sustenance.