- F u I v i a Lo S ch i a v o -
and spear-butts, trunnion axes, flat single-loop and double-loop palstaves, flanged single
loop and double-loop palstaves, one-loop and double-loop socketed axes, flat and socketed
sickles, razors, “elbow” fibulae, armlets, openwork handles (Lo Schiavo, D ’Oriano 1990;
Lo Schiavo 1991). Leaving aside much older (BA 2) examples, in the FBA 2 and 3,
parallel to the Atlantic Bronze Age 2 and 3, “Pistilliforme” swords (Fig. 10 .10 ) and
flanged hiked, Huelva/Saint Philbert and Monte Sa Idda type swords, both imports and
local reproductions are known in the island (Burgess, O’Connor 2008) (Fig. 10 .11).
Figure 10 .10 Western “Pistilliform” sword and bronze figurine of the “Head of the Tribe” from Monti
Arcosu, Uta (Cagliari) holding a sword of a similar shape on the shoulder.Figure 10 .11 Distribution map of the Iberian-type objects found in Sardinia. (<Circle = hoard; Square =
temple or sanctuary; Triangle = tomb;? = unknown). 1. Nurra region; 2. Flumenelongu, Alghero; 3. Tula;- Funtana Janna, Bonnanaro; 5. Oreo, Siniscola; 6. Su Tempiesu, Orune; 7. Nurdole, Orani;
- Su Ederosu, Bolotana; 9. Sarule; 10. Oristano; 1 1. Ogliastra region; 12. Abini, Teti; 13. Forraxi Nioi,
Nuragus; 14. S. Andrea Frius; 15. Monte Sa Idda, Decimoputzu; 16. Pirosu-Su Benatzu, Santadi; - Monte Arrubiu, Sarroch; 18. Bithia\ 19. Villagrande Strisaili; 20. Brunku ’e S’Omu, Villaverde;
- S. Maria de Urgu, S. Gavino Monreale; 22. S. Imbenia, Alghero. (elab. Milletti 2012).
0 50 km
(slab. Milletti 2012)