(1) Cylindrical beads with white and yellow pellets: (i) Blue glass with satyr-like mask; (ii) opaque greenish glass. Probably from Cyprus. Greek or Phœnician. (2) Two Chevron beads. _Provenance_ uncertain. Slade collection. (3) Three chains of beads, from Frankish tombs in the Rhine-Moselle district. (_To face p. 108._) XVI. ANGLO-SAXON GLASS. Prunted Beaker of olive-green glass. (H. 11-1/8 in.) From burial-mound, Taplow. British Museum. (_To face p. 111._) XVII. ANGLO-SAXON GLASS. (1) Conical cup of pale green glass, with applied threadings. (H. 10-1/4 in.) From Kempston, Bedfordshire. British Museum. (2) Drinking-cup of olive-green glass. (H. 8-1/2 in.) From Faversham, Kent. British Museum (Gibbs Bequest). (_To face p. 112._) XVIII. HEDWIG GLASS (so-called). Two views of a cup of nearly colourless glass (H. about 4 in.), carved in relief with lion, griffin, and shield. German or Oriental; thirteenth century, or perhaps earlier. Now mounted on Gothic metal stand, which is not shown. Germanic Museum, Nuremberg. (_To face p. 114._) XIX. MEDIÆVAL GLASS FURNACE. Reproduction of a coloured miniature from a manuscript, written probably in 1023, of Rabanus Maurus (_De Originibus Rerum_), preserved in the library at Monte Cassino. (_To face p. 124._) XX. GERMAN GLASS, FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH CENTURY. Dark bluish-green glass, from the Germanic Museum, Nuremberg. (1) Prunted cup for holding relics. (2) Wax cover to above, with seal of the Abbey to which it belonged. (_To face p. 137._) XXI. Do. do. (1) Small cup with pap-shaped prunts. (2) Cup with conical cover, containing relics. (_To face p. 137._) XXII. SARACENIC GLASS. Pilgrim bottle; brownish, amber-coloured thick glass, enamelled and gilt. (H. about 8 in.) On the flattened back a rose-wheel design. Long preserved at Würzburg; said to come from Mesopotamia. _Circa_ 1300 A.D. British Museum. (_To face p. 153._)