"The Arrowheads, Which Date Back 600 Years, Were Originally Thought To Be Of Ottoman Origin. However, The Metropolitan Museum, Where They Are Currently Housed, Has Clarified That They Are Actually Of Bohemian Origin. These Arrowheads, Now Displayed In Gallery 373 At The Met Fifth Avenue, Were Originally Affixed To Wooden Shafts And Are Unusually Large. It Is Believed That They May Have Held Symbolic Significance, Possibly Representing Ranks Or Serving As Batons Of Command. They Are Adorned With Royal Bohemian Monograms And Badges, Along With Religious Invocations In Medieval Czech. All Three Arrowheads Bear The Monogram "Ar" For Albert, Who Was The King Of Bohemia And Hungary Between 1437 And 1439. One Of The Arrowheads (66.199) Also Features The Monogram "Ae," Likely Representing Albert And Elizabeth, His Queen. Interestingly, The Right And Left Arrowheads Have A Distinct Mark Known As The "Turkish Arsenal Mark." This Mark Indicates That These Arrowheads Were Captured By Ottoman Forces, Potentially During The 1439 Campaign, Which Resulted In Albert's Demise. After Their Capture, They Were Stored In The Turkish Arsenal In Constantinople, Present-Day Istanbul"