WALES— Llangwynodl, Carnarvonshire; now in the possession of W. C. Yale-Jones-Parry, Esq., of Madryn Castle, Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire (_Archæologia Cambrensis_, 1st ser., vol. iv., p. 167; and 4th ser., vol. ii., p. 274). SCOTLAND— Strathfillan (Bell of St. Fillan), Perthshire; now in the National Museum at Edinburgh (Dr. J. Anderson’s _Scotland in Early Christian Times_, 1st ser., p. 186). IRELAND— Lorrha (Bell of St. Ruadhan), Co. Tipperary; now in the British Museum (H. T. Ellacombe’s _Church Bells of Devon—Supplement_, p. 344). FRANCE— St. Pol de Léon (Bell of St. Meriadec) (Rohault de Fleury’s _La Messe_, vol. vi., pl. CDXVIII.; Ellacombe, p. 383). The ornament on the handles is of two kinds—zoömorphic and phyllomorphic. The former consists of the head of a beast at each end of the loop handle where it joins the body of the bell, and the latter of a leaf in the same position. The bell of Llangwynodl[388] has a good typical example of a zoömorphic handle, and the bell of St. Pol de Léon is the only one with leaf terminations to the handle. The Llangwynodl bell is 5 inches high, and measures 6½ inches by 4 inches across the mouth; and the St. Pol de Léon bell is 9½ inches high, and measures 6½ inches across the mouth. St. Fillan’s bell is 1 foot high, and St. Ruadhan’s bell only 2 inches or 3 inches high. [388] We are indebted to Mr. W. Corbet Yale-Jones-Parry, of Madryn Castle, Pwllheli, the present owner of the Bell, for permission to reproduce the photograph. Celtic quadrangular bells of cast bronze with ornamented bodies exist at the following places:— IRELAND— Lough Lene Castle, Co. Westmeath; now in the Museum of the R.I.A. at Dublin; Bangor, Co. Down (_Ulster Journal of Archæology_, vol. i., p. 179; Ellacombe, p. 340). Cashel; now at Adare Manor (Lady Dunraven’s _Memorials of Adare Manor_, p. 152; Ellacombe, p. 340). By the courtesy of Mr. George Coffey, M.R.I.A., of the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy, we are able to illustrate the bell from Lough Lene Castle. It is 1 foot 1¼ inches high, including the handle, and measures 8⅛ inches by 7¾ inches across the mouth. The shape of the body of the bell resembles that of the iron quadrangular bells, but exhibits much greater refinement in the delicate and almost imperceptible curves of the sides. The handle is semicircular. The cross of the well-known Irish type, with a border of key-pattern below, round the mouth of the bell, on one of the border faces; and a border of angular interlaced-work in a similar position on each of the narrower faces.