There was in the first place a coarse cloak (fig. 220) which appeared shaggy in the inside, and was scalloped out round the neck. This cloak was 3 feet 4 inches long, and wide in proportion. Next there were two shawls nearly square in shape (fig. 221), ornamented with a long fringe, and measuring 4-1/2 feet in length, and 3-1/2 feet in width. Afterwards came a shirt (fig. 222), also scalloped out round the neck, and drawn in at the waist by means of a long narrow band. Lastly, at the feet of the body, two pieces of woollen material were found, which were 14 inches long, by 4 inches wide, and bore the appearance of having been the remains of gaiters. Close to the latter were also found vestiges of leather, evidently belonging to feet-coverings of some kind. [Illustration: Fig. 220.--Woollen Cloak of the Bronze Epoch, found in 1861, in a Tomb In Denmark.] [Illustration: Fig. 221.--Woollen Shawl found in the same Tomb.] [Illustration: Fig. 222.--Woollen Shirt, taken from the same Tomb.] The whole body had been wrapped up in the skin of an ox. The coffin also contained a box, tied up with strips of osier or bark, and in this box was a smaller one, in which were found two woven woollen caps (fig. 223, 224), a comb (fig. 225), and a bronze razor. [Illustration: Fig. 223.--First Woollen Cap found in the same Tomb.] [Illustration: Fig. 224.--Second Woollen Cap found in the same Tomb.] [Illustration: Fig. 225.--Bronze Comb found in the same Tomb.] We must not forget to mention a bronze sword, placed on the left side of the body, in a wooden sheath; this sword measured about 26 inches in length. There is no doubt that all these relics were those of a warrior of the bronze epoch; there is the less reason to doubt this, owing to the fact, that the objects taken from the two other coffins most certainly belonged to that period. These were a sword, a knife, a bodkin, an awl, a pair of tweezers, a double button, and a small bronze bracelet; also a double tin button, a ball of amber and a flint spear-head. [Illustration: Fig. 226.--Warriors during the Bronze Epoch.] The shape of the swords and knives shows that this burial-place in Jutland must be referred to the latter part of the bronze epoch--to a time, perhaps, when iron was first used. Following out the _data_ afforded by these records, and all the discoveries which have been made in other tombs, we have given in fig. 226, a representation of _warriors of the bronze epoch_.