Oval-shaped hat of a peacock bust with feathers in greens, blues and purples, with a head with beak and an artificial eye at one side: possibly British, c.1910

Bonnet, knitted with Fair Isle pattern in red, blue, yellow and white wool, with a button in the centre and a red and blue tassel, originally mounted on frame H.TBA 4.2: Shetland, Fair Isle, c. 1870

Officer's cocked hat with gold lace cockade and plume, worn by Sir John Moore at the Battle of Corunna 1809, and removed from his body by Sir Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch

Hat made of hair moss, using basketry techniques, from the Roman fort at Newstead (Trimontium), Roxburghshire

Hatchet, from Dumbuck, Dunbartonshire

One from a group of implements of greenstone, flint and obsidian, comprising hatchets, rubber, scrapers, spearheads and arrow-points: Japan, Hokkaido, Hakodate and Firubiru, prehistoric

Hatstand of cloisonne enamel on copper, with decoration in colours including conventional dragon and lotus designs, shou (longevity) symbols and rui head borders: China, Qing Dynasty, mid 19th century AD

Hat of brown felt, edged with embroidered blue cloth and gold braid, part of a woman's outfit: Tibet, Amdo, late 19th to early 20th century AD

Hat of plaited strips of cane, conical, decorated with fine plaiting in red and yellow, and with a horsehair plume, a toucan feather, and a strip of bear fur: Assam, Konyak Nagas

Hat shaped like a jockey's cap with narrow pointed peak, of closely woven dark brown cane with twisted cane stretched over from back to front: Assam, Ao Naga

Hatchet of stone, sharpened at both ends and with straight sides: Asia, South East Asia, Laos, found near Luang Prabang

Hatchet of stone, sharpened at both ends and with straight sides: Asia, South East Asia, Laos, found near Luang Prabang

Hatchet of stone, sharpened at both ends and with straight sides: Asia, South East Asia, Laos, found near Luang Prabang

Fan for the hand, or hat-ka-punka, of plaited cane with cane handle: Assam, made and used by the Kacharis

Fan for the hand, or hat-ka-punka, of plaited cane with cane handle: Assam, made and used by the Kacharis

Fan for the hand, or hat-ka-punka, of plaited cane with cane handle: Assam, made and used by the Kacharis