526. ” 437 _Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot._, vol. vi. p. 48. 527. Hotham Carr 439 528. Wiltshire 440 529. ” 440 _Proc. Soc. Ant._, vol. iii. p. 158. 530. Harty 441 531. ” 442 532. ” 446 533. Heathery Burn Cave 448 _Proc. Soc. Ant._, 2nd S., vol. ii. p. 132. 534. Stogursey 450 535. ” 450 536. ” 450 537. Heathery Burn Cave 451 _Proc. Soc. Ant._, 2nd S., vol. ii. p. 132. 538. Kirby Moorside 452 539. Hove 452 _Sussex Arch. Coll._, vol. ix. p. 120. 540. Harty 453 ERRATA. Page 117, under fig. 123, _for_ “Crishall” _read_ “Chrishall.” ” 143, line 15, _for_ “Spain” _read_ “Portugal.” ” 207, ” 34, _for_ “St. Genoulph” _read_ “St. Genouph.” ” 215, ” 16, _for_ “St. Julien Chateuil” _read_ “St. Jullien, Chapleuil.” ” 314, ” 3 from bottom, _for_ “Staffordshire” _read_ “Shropshire.” ” 322, ” 4, _for_ “Suffolk” _read_ “Sussex.” ” 336, ” 20, _for_ “Staffordshire” _read_ “Shropshire.” ” 452, ” 4 from bottom, _for_ “Staffordshire” _read_ “Shropshire.” CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY. HAVING already in a former work attempted the arrangement and description of the Ancient Stone Implements and Ornaments of Great Britain, I am induced to undertake a similar task in connection with those Bronze Antiquities which belong to the period when Stone was gradually falling into disuse for cutting purposes, and Iron was either practically unknown in this country, or had been but partially adopted for tools and weapons.