Nearly similar blades to those from Britain are found in other parts of Europe. Two lance-heads, made from flakes 5 1∕4 inches and 5 3∕4 inches long, more or less worked on both faces, and reduced in width at the |354| butt, so as to facilitate insertion in a handle, were found in the sepulchral cave of St. Jean d’Alcas,[1594] in the Aveyron. Another, worked on both faces, about 7 inches long and 1 1∕4 inches broad, notched in two or three places on each side at the base, was found in one of the dolmens of the Lozère.[1595] A third, shorter and broader, but also notched at the base, was in the dolmen[1596] of Grailhe (Gard). A finely-worked, somewhat lozenge-shaped, blade of flint, 10 inches in length, was found at Spiennes,[1597] near Mons, in Belgium. A lance-head (6 3∕4 inches) from the Government of Vladimir,[1598] Russia, has been figured. A lance-head of flint, 9 inches long and 2 1∕8 broad, tanged at the butt, and with a notch on each side of the tang, has been figured by Gastaldi[1599] from a specimen in the Museum at Naples, found at Telese. In Egypt, associated with other objects betokening a considerable civilization, have been found several thin blades of flint, of much the same character as the highly-finished European specimens. A magnificent lance-head (14 1∕2 inches) has been presented to the Ashmolean Museum by Prof. Flinders Petrie[1600]. It is delicately serrated along the edges for most of its length. A smaller blade is more leaf-shaped and minutely serrated all round. Another appears to have been hafted as a dagger. In my own collection is a leaf-shaped blade 7 inches long, most delicately made and serrated. Others are, however, thick at the back, and provided with a tang like a metallic knife. Two of these in the Berlin Museum,[1601] are 7 1∕4 inches and 6 3∕4 inches long respectively, and 2 1∕4 inches and 2 inches wide; I have one 5 1∕8 inches in length. There are other specimens in the Egyptian Museums at Leyden and Turin, and in the National Museum[1602] at Edinburgh. A larger blade, and even more closely resembling some of the Scandinavian lunate instruments in form, being leaf-shaped, but more curved on one edge than the other, is also in the Berlin Museum.[1603] It is 9 inches long and 2 1∕2 inches wide. A curved scimitar-like knife from Egypt[1604] is figured, as is one with a notch on each side of the butt.[1605] Another blade, of ovate form, and without tang, 2 3∕4 inches long and 1 inch wide, is preserved in the Mayer Collection in the Museum[1606] at Liverpool. Some other Egyptian blades will be subsequently mentioned. A dagger-blade of flint, still mounted in its original handle, is in the British Museum,[1607] and has already been described.