[107] See _Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings_, p. 213, fig. 195. [108] _Cat. Mus. R. I. A._, p. 533. [109] _Archæological Journal_, vol. vi., p. 103. [110] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. ii. (4th Series), p. 322. [111] It is No. 19 in the collection of querns in the Museum R.I.A. Roughan Crannog is said to be the last retreat of Sir Phelin O’Neill in 1641: it held out until boats were brought to the lake from Charlemont to aid in the attack. [112] _Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings_, p. 55. [113] Plate LVII., fig. 13, vol. ii., 2nd ed. [114] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. iii. (4th Series), p. 318. [115] _Ibid._, vol. ii. (4th Series), pp. 308-9. [116] _Cat. Mus. R.I.A._, p. 158. [117] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. i. (4th Series), p. 556. [118] Vol. i. (4th Series), plate II., p. 583. [119] _Cat. Mus. R.I.A._, p. 265. [120] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. vi. (4th Series), p. 391.--W. F. Wakeman. [121] _Proceedings, R.I.A._, vol. viii., p. 329. [122] Several soft lumps of what appeared to be a blue and a red pigment were discovered in the crannog of Lochlee, in Ayrshire, though the latter specimen shortly after turned blue; whilst at Lochspouts were found two pieces of colouring matter, the one red and the other black; and at Holderness, in Yorkshire, “red ochre” was picked up on the site of a lake dwelling.--_Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings_, pp. 139, 160, 300. [123] _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, p. 303. [124] _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, p. 333. [125] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. vi. (4th Series), pp. 198-202.--Rev. James Graves. [126] _Ibid._, pp. 198-202.--Rev. James Graves. [127] W. F. Wakeman states that fig. 127 came from Ballinderry Crannog; and, fig. 128 from Lagore; in the _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, they appear as Nos. 302 and 326. [128] Now in the British Museum. [129] _Cat. Mus. R.I.A._, p. 560. [130] _Ibid._, p. 559. [131] _Ibid._, p. 556. [132] Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 are from Lagore; the remainder were discovered in crannogs, but the exact sites not now known. Wilde alludes to Nos. 10 and 11 “as conical bits of carved wood, like chessmen. The former, however, is hollowed at the base, as if for the insertion of a stamp, and the latter is carved upon the face of the base, with a device not unlike a seal: each is 2½ inches high.” [133] _The Origin of Civilization_, p. 38. [134] _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, pp. 271-2. [135] _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, p. 549. [136] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. vi. (4th Series), pp. 197-8.--Rev. James Graves. [137] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. vi. (4th Series), pp. 389-391.--W. F. Wakeman. [138] _Cat. Mus., R.I.A._, p. 568. [139] Petrie Collection, _Mus., R.I.A._, No. 157. [140] Petrie Collection, _Mus., R.I.A._, No. 156. [141] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. vi. (4th Series), p. 386.--W. F. Wakeman.