Unfortunately we still don't know who the first person to make an axe out of a rock was.
Arrowhead
Leaf-shaped arrows, spiked arrows, rhomboid arrows, triangular arrows, stem-like arrows... you won't find that kind of variety of arrows in the modern world.
Fishing Hook
Want to catch a bigger Ichtyosauer? Then get yourself a bigger hook!
Mortar and Pestle
Even if you live in a cave, your kitchen absolutely needs a mortar and pestle!
Stone Statue
Even back then farmers still wore hats.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 0
Wind Instruments
Shepherd's Horn
They say that cows that graze to music produce more milk.
Pan Flute
The ancient Incas might have been the only people who ever knew how to play this instrument well.
Ocarina
This item might look a little preposterous at first glance, but it has an amazingly beautiful sound.
Tuba
The tuba's bass blare can't be confused with anything else, except the horn on a steamer.
Saxophone
Learning to play the saxophone is no joke, but you've got a better chance nowadays thanks to the internet and all.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 0
Crystals
Blue Lotus
This flower's beauty will never fade.
Flame Crystal
According to one legend, this crystal got its color from a dragon's fiery breath.
Emerald Crystal
They say that farmers who touched this crystal could be cured of a number of illnesses.
Moon Crystal
No, this mineral didn't fall to earth from the moon. Try looking at it by moonlight, and you'll figure it out.
Rainbow Crystal
Believe it or not, you can see rainbows in caves, too
Minimum Artifact Depth: 100
Pottery Artifacts
Clay Mug
They say a clay mug was considered the best holiday gift as far back as ancient times.
Ceramic Elephant
I wouldn't recommend getting an elephant as a pet. Stick to a little figurine like this one.
Antique Pitcher
Back in the day a pitcher like this one filled with milk would be waiting for you when you returned from an exhausting day working in the fields.
Vase Shard
The people who lived here in ancient times knew how to combine practicality with art. That's why these shards are still considered valuable.
Clay Pipe
Before the invention of the television, the gentlemen of our town used to while away their evenings by the fire with a newspaper and a pipe.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 200
Shoes
Birchbark Sandals
Before there were shoe stores, people used to go to the woods for shoes.
Medieval Shoes
With shoes like these ladies didn't have to worry about getting their feet wet.
Leather Shoes
In the middle ages the length of the tips of these shoes was regulated by law.
Fur Slippers
Fur slippers will always keep you from catching a cold.
First Sneakers
It would be hard to imagine modern fashion without sneakers.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 300
Masks
Ancient Mask
In the ancient theater all you needed to put on a play was one actor and a handful of masks.
Carnival Mask
Wearing a mask like this to a party will hardly make you incognito, but it will almost definitely intrigue your guests.
Bat Mask
Do you want to fly over the town under cover of night, bet the protector of Township , and have a huge fan club? Well, you can't do it without this mask.
Venetian Mask
With a Venetian Mask on you can become whoever you want and leave the boundaries of real life.
African Mask
They won't let you into an African tribal party without a mask like this.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 400
History of Science
Telescope
The first telescope looked a lot like a spyglass. The difference was, that the spyglass was used to look at land and the telescope was used to look at the moon.
Globe
If you even doubt that the earth is round, just look at a globe.
Abacus
When people started running out of fingers to count on, they invented the abacus,
Scale
As it turns out, the invention of the scale coincided with of the weight-loss diet.
Satellite
It turns out that more than just meteorites have fallen on our town.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 500
The Farm of Yore
Cart Wheel
The amount of time and effort saved by this invention cannot be overstated.
Hoe
There was a time when it would have been hard to picture a farmer without a hoe.
Old Scissors
In the heart of every farmer is a hairdresser trying to get out.
Thresher
No, this isn't a weapon. It's an old-fashioned tool for threshing grain.
Sickle
The inventor of the sickle was probably inspired by the sight of the crescent moon.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 600
Stringed Instruments
Lyre
In antiquity the lyre was seen as a kind of portable harp.
Lute
It takes longer to tune a lute than to play a guitar.
Violin
The debate about who invented this legendary instrument and when they did it rages to this day.
Balalaika
They say that anyone who hears a balalaika immediately starts doing a Russian squatting dance.
Guitar
This instrument is always the most popular guest at bonfire parties.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 700
Seashells
Large Shell
They say that if you put a shell like this to your ear you can hear the sound of the ancient sea.
Pearl Shell
The pearl shell will occupy a worthy place among the collections of our town's celebrated jewellers.
Spiny Shell
Be careful when swimming in the sea - stepping on one of these shells is not a pleasant sensation.
Beaded Shell
Even sea creatures can have an artistic temperament.
Conch Shell
The shape of the Waffle cones we use for ice cream was probably borrowed from ancient mollusks.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 800
Clocks
Sun Dial
A clock like this is a nice thing to have, but it makes it easy to lose track of time at night.
Hourglass
The nice thing about an hourglass is that you don't have to wind it.
Desk Clock
Clocks like these still decorate farm houses to this day.
Pocket Watch
Every gentleman in our town used to carry a watch like this in his pocket.
Alarm Clock
Anyone can have problems with punctuality. To solve this problem, just buy an alarm clock.
Minimum Artifact Depth: 950
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