In addition to the foregoing there are 16 in the collection of the R.I.A. and 5 in the British Museum, and about 6 in private collections, which are known to have been found in Ireland, but of which the localities have not been recorded. ENGLAND (4). Cornwall, | 4 | Penzance (1), Padstow (2), Lesnewth (1) (Arch. | | Journ., vol. xxii, 276). WALES (1). Carnavonshire,| 1 | Llanllyfni (British Museum). SCOTLAND (4). Lanarkshire, | 2 | Southside near Coulter (Anderson, vol. i, p. 223). | | Dumfriesshire,| 1 | Auchentaggart (Anderson, vol. i, p. 222). | | Elginshire, | 1 | Fochabers (Cat. Nat. Mus., Scot., p. 210). [Illustration: Fig. 53.--Gold Lunula found at Athlone.] FRANCE (6). Cotes du Nord,| 1 | Saint-Potan (Reinach, Revue Celtique, 1900, | | p. 95). | | Manche, | 3 | Tourlaville (1), Valognes (1) (Reinach, R. C., | | 1900, p. 95). | | Montebourg (1) (Cong. Arch. de France, 1905, | | p. 301). | | Vendee, | 2 | Bourneau (1), Nesmy (1) (Reinach, R. C., 1900, | | p. 95). BELGIUM (1). Luxemburg, | 1 | Fauvillers (Cong. Arch. de France, 1905, p. 302). DENMARK (2). Zealand, | 1 | Grevinge (A. f. Anth. xix, 9). | | Funen, | 1 | Skogshoeierup (A. f. Anth. xix, 9). [Illustration: Fig. 54.--Map showing the Distribution of Lunulae in Ireland and Europe.] GERMANY (1). Hanover, | 1 | Schulenburg (Leine) Springe (1911). CHAPTER V DAGGERS AND RAPIERS [Illustration: Fig. 55.--Stone celt, Bronze dagger with gold band, and Urn found in Topped Mountain Cairn, Co. Fermanagh.] As has been mentioned, as well as being parent to the spear-head, the small weak knife-dagger frequently found in early Bronze-Age burials also developed into the true dagger-blade, and in course of time into the sword. Bronze daggers have often been found in Ireland; there are about forty in the National Collection. Among the most interesting finds of these early daggers may be mentioned that discovered in 1897 at an interment at Topped Mountain Cairn, County Fermanagh. This dagger measures 5-5/8 inches, and is covered with a beautiful blue patina. It is decorated with raised lines on each side of the blade, and has two small rivets. It was discovered in a cist in the cairn lying at the right side of the skull of an uncremated body, and in the same place was a small band of gold which appears to have been half of a band of that metal which was probably round the handle of the dagger (fig. 55). Another interesting find is the small bronze dagger discovered with urns and cremated bones in a cist at Annaghkeen Cairn, County Galway, in 1908. [Illustration: Fig. 56.--Dagger and Rapier blades.]