In the hoard found at Westow, Yorkshire, already mentioned, were two or three socketed chisels. One of them, 2½ inches long, is engraved in the _Archæological Journal_.[589] That which I have here engraved as Fig. 201 is probably the same specimen. It is now in the collection of Canon Greenwell, F.R.S. Tanged chisels, gouges, and socketed celts were found at the same time. [Illustration: Fig. 201. Westow. ½] [Illustration: Fig. 202. Heathery Burn. ½] In the same collection is a somewhat smaller chisel, the socket of which is square instead of circular. This was found in the Heathery Burn Cave, Durham, together with a number of objects, belonging to the Bronze Period, of which further mention will be made hereafter. Another, found at Roseberry Topping, Yorkshire, is now in the Bateman Collection, at Sheffield. A small narrow-edged chisel was found in a hoard at Meldreth, Cambridgeshire. I am not aware of any socketed chisels of the narrow form having been found in Scotland. In Ireland they are rare, but in the collection of Mr. R. Day, F.S.A., are a few specimens of undoubtedly chisel-like character. The broad celt-like form has been described in a previous chapter. In France they are also far from common. There are, however, two in the museum at Tours, found at the Chatellier d’Amboise. There is also one in the museum at Narbonne.[590] They have been found in Savoy,[591] Doubs,[592] and Jura.[593] Several have been found in the Lake-dwellings of Switzerland.[594] One with a treble moulding round the mouth and a polygonal neck from Mœrigen[595] exhibits much taste in its manufacture. A number of chisels both of the tanged and the socketed forms were present in the great hoard of bronze objects discovered at Bologna. Socketed examples from Italy are in the museum at Copenhagen,[596] and in the British Museum. I have some from Macarsca, Dalmatia, of which the sockets have been formed by hammering out the metal and turning it over, instead of being produced as usual, by means of a core in the casting. Socketed chisels from Emmen and Deurne, Holland, are in the museum[597] at Leyden. From North Germany I may cite one (6⅛ inches) from Schlieben,[598] which is in the Berlin Museum. Others are engraved by Lindenschmit,[599] Schreiber,[600] and Lisch.[601] One from Kempten, Bavaria, is in the Sigmaringen Collection.[602] [Illustration: Fig. 203. Carlton Rode. ½] GOUGES.