Another ornamented bronze sheath (plate XII., fig. 3), of which the upper portion is here given, full size. A sword of iron with bronze fittings to the handle: this is not the sword to which the sheath belongs. An iron sickle that had been affixed to its handle by a tang; their usual length was twelve inches--occasionally much smaller--and they may be divided into two classes, bronze and iron. Sickles of iron have been found amongst Roman and Saxon remains in Britain. A spear-head of iron (_ante_, plate X.). An iron adze (_ante_, p. 69, fig. 31), and some miscellaneous objects of the same metal (_ante_, p. 68, figs. 28 to 30). Six butt-ends of spear-shafts formed of bronze: five of these are represented (p. 64, figs. 19 to 23); the sixth is here given (fig. 201). Boss-like objects (six in number) and rings of bronze, supposed to be fragments of defensive armour (plate XV.). A bronze rivet (_ante_, p. 119, fig. 152). Two hollow penannular rings of bronze (_ante_, p. 119, fig. 150). An article composed of bronze, probably an amulet (_ante_, p. 116, fig. 145). An object in bronze, richly decorated (_ante_, p. 67, fig. 26). Three circlets of bronze (_ante_, p. 119, figs. 153-5). A small loop of bronze (_ante_, p. 109, fig. 135). A disc composed of thin bronze (_ante_, p. 72, fig. 34). A small boss or stud of bronze (_ante_, p. 119, fig. 151). Portion of an amulet of jet. Three beads of glass (_ante_, p. 124, figs. 165-7). [Illustration: Fig. 201.--Bronze Butt of Spear-shaft. Two-thirds natural size.] _Craigywarren._--_Ante_, p. 110. _Loughavarra._--_Ante_, p. 153. _Lough Lynch._--_Ante_, p. 153. _Lough Crannagh_ (or Lough-na-crannagh).--_Ante_, p. 28.--Amongst the scientific grants for the year 1885, recommended by the Council, R.I.A., appears the following;--“£20 to Mr. Alexander M’Henry for a report on the animal and other remains found in the sand-hills of Ballintoy and the crannog of Lough-na-crannagh.” _Lough Ronel_ is a name set down in the MS. register of Irish crannog objects, &c., British Museum. It is most probably an incorrect designation for Lough Ravel. COUNTY DOWN. During the working of the Commission for the Arterial Drainage of Ireland, a crannog--no name given--was discovered in this county, and traces of another at _Ardbrin_ (_ante_, pp. 126-8). _Ballykinler._--In 1860 this crannog was no longer traceable, but fortunately a short description of it had been previously given. The section made through its centre showed it to be of the usual construction--surrounded by a circle of small piles, driven deep into the mud, and secured by cross-beams firmly mortised together, the space so enclosed filled with brushwood, on which was placed a layer of gravel and earth, that process being repeated until the surface became perfectly solid.[196]