The second, or Aylesford urn-field type of burial, is dated by associated vessels of Italo-Greek fabric at from 200 to 150 B.C.[173] Implements of the Bronze Age have been occasionally discovered with objects of Late-Celtic character, as at Hagbourn Hill,[174] Berks, where a Late-Celtic bridle-bit and harness-rings were associated with some small spear-heads and a socketed celt; and at Hounslow,[175] Middlesex, where three figures of boars and two of other animals were found with celts and gouges of the Bronze Age. [171] Such as the Græcwyl bronze vase now in the Berne Museum; the bronze _œnochoe_ and Etruscan cup from Somme-Bionne (Marne); and the two-handled cup from Rodenbach, Bavaria (described and illustrated in A. Bertrand’s _Archéologie Celtique et Gauloise_, pp. 328 to 347). [172] Arthur Evans in _Archæologia_, vol. lii., p. 72. [173] _Ibid._, vol. lii., p. 66. [174] _Archæologia_, vol. xvi., p. 348. [175] _Proc. Soc. Ant. Lond._, 2nd ser., vol. iii., p. 90. Up to the present time, no specimen has yet been found in this country of the great iron sword of Hallstatt type, with its massive ivory handle encrusted with amber.[176] Of the smaller Hallstatt sword with an iron blade and a bronze handle, having antennæ-like projections at the top,[177] one specimen from the Thames is to be seen in the British Museum, and there are about half a dozen others in the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy in Dublin. Tall vessels made of thin sheets of bronze riveted together and furnished with two round ring-handles at the top have been found in Ireland (at Montiaghs,[178] Co. Armagh; and Dowris,[179] King’s Co.) and in Scotland (at Cardross,[180] Dumbartonshire); the form of these vessels shows that they are akin to the situlæ of the late Hallstatt or early La Tène period on the Continent. In the instances where other objects have been associated either with the swords _à antennes_ or situlæ in Great Britain they have been of purely Bronze Age type, showing that the Hallstatt period on the Continent was earlier than the Late-Celtic period in this country. [176] A. Bertrand and S. Reinach’s _Les Celtes dans les Vallées du Pô et du Danube_, p. 125. [177] _Ibid._, p. 85. [178] _Jour. Royal Soc. Ant. Ireland_, ser. 5, vol. vii., p. 437. Another example found in Ireland is figured in Sir W. Wylde’s _Catal. Mus. R.I.A._, p. 531. [179] Now in the British Museum. Evans’ _Ancient Bronze Implements_, p. 410. [180] R. Munro’s _Prehistoric Scotland_, p. 40.