Individual wooden objects

tale from Trojan War, a wooden horse used by the Greeks during the Trojan war

in Judaism, a wooden chest containing the two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments

archaeological site in Zambia

hammer made of iron and wood that was found in London, Texas, U.S.

Painted, wooden offering stele located in Cairo, Egypt

wooden beam said to have been erected on the slope of the Oppian Hill in Ancient Rome by the father of Publius Horatius, one of the three brothers Horatii

8 wooden throwing spears from the Palaeolithic, excavated in 1994–1998 in Schöningen, Helmstedt district, Germany

equipment used for the execution of religious figure Jesus Christ

Öndvegissúlur (), or high-seat pillars, were a pair of wooden poles placed on each side of the high-seat—the place where the head of household would have sat—in a Viking-period Scandinavian house.

The is a log of fragrant agarwood currently placed in the Shōsōin repository in the Tōdai-ji. The wood was first imported into Japan during the Nara period in the 8th century. It is considered a famous piece of incense wood due to its proximity and circumstance of the spread of Japanese Buddhism. It is claimed to have been placed in the repository by Empress Kōmyō in memory of Emperor Shōmu.