193). It is reported by Lisch and Schröter, though the locality is not given. It is figured by Waring. The form, appearance, and decoration are of the type Villanova, thus identifying it with northern Italy. [Illustration: Fig. 201. SPEARHEAD WITH SWASTIKA (CROIX SWASTICALE) AND TRISKELION. Brandenburg, Germany. Waring, "Ceramic Art in Remote Ages," pl. 44, fig. 21, and "Viking Age," I, fig. 336.] [Illustration: Fig. 202. BRONZE PIN WITH SWASTIKA, POINTILLÉ, FROM MOUND IN BAVARIA. Chantre, Matériaux pour l'Histoire Primitive et Naturelle de l'Homme, 1854, pp. 14, 120.] The Swastika sign is on one of the three pottery vases found on Bishops Island, near Königswalde, on the right bank of the Oder, and on a vase from Reichersdorf, near Guben;[203] on a vase in the county of Lipto, Hungary,[204] and on pottery from the Cavern of Barathegy, Hungary.[205] Fig. 201 represents a spearhead of iron from Brandenburg, North Germany. It bears the mark of the Swastika with the ends turned to the left, all being at right angles, the ends ornamented with three dots recalling Zmigrodzki's _Croix swasticale_ (figs. 12 and 13). By the side of this Swastika is a triskelion, or three-armed ogee sign, with its ends also decorated with the same three dots. What relation there is between all these marks or signs and others similar to them, but separated by great distances of both time and space, it would be mere speculation to divine. M. E. Chantre reports his investigations in certain Halstattien cemeteries in Italy and Austria.[206] At San Margarethen, on the road between Rudolfswerth and Kronau, Bavaria, he encountered a group of tumuli. Many objects of the "bel age du bronze" were found; among others, a bronze pin (fig. 202) with a short stem, but large, square, flat head, was found, with a normal Swastika engraved with small dots, pointillé, such as has been seen in Italy, Austria, and Armenia.