Fig. 39, from Fimber, is richly and elaborately ornamented over its entire surface with the most delicate indentations, and is (with Fig. 42) one of the best and most perfect of known examples. When found it stood close to the shoulders of the skeleton of a strong-boned, middle-aged, man, which lay on the right side. Fig. 42 is equally as elaborate in ornamentation, and as good in form. Like the former, it is ornamented by thong indentations. Fig. 41 is of the same general shape, but not so elaborate in design; the greater portion of the ornamentation consisting of reticulated and lozenge patterns. Fig. 45 is also a remarkably good example, and is about equal in point of ornament with Fig. 46. Fig. 40 is of very different form, as are also Figs. 43 and 44. The ornamentation on the first of these is produced in the usual way, and on the second, by simple indentations. Other forms of drinking cups are met with, but these are the most usual. [Illustration: Fig. 52.--Penquite.] [Illustration: Fig. 53.--Fimber.] [Illustration: Fig. 54.--Hay Top, Monsal Dale.] [Illustration: Fig. 55.--Fimber.] [Illustration: Fig. 56.--Trentham.] [Illustration: Fig. 57.--Monsal Dale.] The _Food Vessels_--small urns, so called because they were probably intended to contain an offering of food--are of various forms and sizes, and are, in point of decoration, more or less elaborate. They are usually small at the bottom, and gradually swell out until they become, frequently, wider at the mouth than they are in height. They are formed of clay of much the same kind as the other vessels, and are fired to about the same degree of hardness. Figs. 49 to 57 will show their general form and style of decoration. Figs. 49 and 50 were found in the same barrow, and yet, as will be seen, exhibit very different styles of ornamentation. The first of these is four and three quarter inches in height, and five and a half inches in diameter at the top. It is richly ornamented with the usual diagonal and herring-bone lines, formed by twisted thongs impressed into the soft clay, in its upper part. Around the body of the urn itself, however, is a pattern of lozenge form, very unusual on vessels of this period. The second is five and a quarter inches in height, and six and a quarter inches in diameter at the top. It is very richly ornamented. [Illustration: Fig. 58.] [Illustration: Fig. 59.] [Illustration: Fig. 60.] [Illustration: Fig. 61.] [Illustration: Fig. 62.] [Illustration: Fig. 63.] [Illustration: Fig. 64.] [Illustration: Fig. 65.] [Illustration: Fig. 66.] [Illustration: Fig. 67.] [Illustration: Fig. 68.] [Illustration: Fig. 69.] [Illustration: Fig. 70.] [Illustration: Fig. 71.] [Illustration: Fig. 72.--Broad Down.]