Bones of deer and other animals found in connexion with Irish crannogs frequently bear marks of a saw, and No. 11, from Lagore, represents an instrument of this class, measuring six inches in length. It was, no doubt, secured by rivets to a back or handle of wood, but the rivets no longer remain. Saws of this kind, some larger, some smaller, have constantly accompanied crannog implements of iron. No. 12, also from Lagore, is, seemingly, a ladle or miniature frying-pan, scarcely eight inches in length. In the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy there is a beautiful thin saucer-shaped vessel, hammered out of a single piece of bronze that has been cleaned to show the rich red golden colour of the metal. [Illustration: Fig. 55.--Saucer-shaped Vessel of Bronze from Cloonfinlough. About one-fifth real size.] It is 7¾ inches in diameter, the rim pierced with two small holes as if for suspending it, and decorated externally with a number of indentations.[108] The crannog of Lisnacroghera furnished a vessel of fairly graceful form, composed of extremely thin bronze; but it is unprovided with either handles or holes for suspension. [Illustration: Fig. 56.--Bronze Vessel from Lisnacroghera. Slightly over six inches in diameter.] [Illustration: Fig. 57.--Bronze Vessel and Iron Ladle from Lagore.] [Illustration: Fig. 58.--Iron Vessel from Lagore. One-tenth the real size.] A bowl or vessel of bronze measuring 5¼ inches in diameter and three inches in height, together with an iron ladle, were amongst the numerous objects procured at Lagore,[109] also another vessel 9⅞ inches in diameter, formed of thin iron. [Illustration: Fig. 59.--Grain-rubber. About one-tenth the real size.]