Grave-mounds and Their Contents: A Manual of Archæology, as Exemplified in the Burials of the Celtic, the Romano-British, and the Anglo-Saxon PeriodsJewitt, Llewellynn Frederick William
History
Grave-mounds and Their Contents: A Manual of Archæology, as Exemplified in the Burials of the Celtic, the Romano-British, and the Anglo-Saxon Periods
Jewitt, Llewellynn Frederick William
Great Britain -- Antiquities; Megalithic monuments -- Great Britain; Mounds -- Great Britain
[30] For a lengthened description and classification of the various
forms of stone implements, the reader is referred to a new work, “The
Ancient Stone Implements of Great Britain,” by that able antiquary,
Mr. John Evans, the author of the admirable volume on “Ancient British
Coins,” by which his name is so well known.
[31] For a memoir, with portrait, of this remarkable character, and an
account of his doings, see the _Reliquary_, vol, viii., p. 65, _et seq._
[32] “Ten Years’ Diggings.”
[33] _Reliquary_ for October, 1861.
[34] “Nec habet quem porrigat ore trientem.”--JUVENAL.
[35] The skull of one of these, an excellent typical example of a Roman
in the very prime of life, is engraved in “Crania Britannica,” pl. 30.
[36] See example in the York museum.
[37] “Collectanea Antiqua,” vol. iii., p. 45.
[38] “Proceedings of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society;”
Wellbeloved’s “Eburacum;” “Crania Britannica,” etc.
[39] Now in the Bateman Museum.
[40] See the _Reliquary_, vol. iv., p. 185.
[41] In the _Intellectual Observer_.
[42] See Mr. Roach Smith’s interesting account of this vase in the
“Collectanea Antiqua,” vol. iv., pp. 82-89.
[43] Wright.
[44] Thomas Wright.
[45] Wright.
[46] For an interesting account of these potteries, see Wise’s “New
Forest.”
[47] For a detailed account of all the different pot-works and their
productions, see my “Ceramic Art in England.”
[48] C. R. Smith.
[49] Shields.
[50] Armour.
[51] A detailed account of this discovery will be found, from the pens
of Mr. Briggs, the Editor, and others, in the “Reliquary,” vol. ix.
[52] Coat of mail.
[53] C. R. Smith.
[54] See the “Reliquary Quarterly Archæological Journal and Review,”
vol. ix. p. 180.
[55] “Ten Years’ Diggings,” p. 28.
[56] “Vestiges,” p. 24.
[57] For a more extended and fully illustrated account of penannular
brooches, the reader is referred to the “Reliquary,” vol. iii.
[58] “Ten Years’ Diggings,” p. 231.
* * * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation are as in the original.
One instance of unpaired double quotation marks in the original
was not corrrected.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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