A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

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RMFMFT4R–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

RM2AX0TBE–The University-Museum of Northern Antiquities in Christiania; a short guide for visitors . d ornaments. When closely examined, however,we find many differences and variations, which cannot, of course,be commented upon here. The next room still contains objects from the same later iron age, chiefly arrangedin series after the various forms, not in collected discoveries. In the cases 62—65 are series of swords, arrows,spears, axes etc. from various places. Several of the swordshave handles inlaid with bronze or silver, and show, on theblade, traces of the name of the maker in Damascene work. On

RMFMFT4T–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

RM2AJ848P–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . lyhead, wasperhaps attached to a necklace like that illustrated from Scotland(fig. 89), which was found with two bronze armlets in a cistcontaining an unburnt skeleton. Two jet and one bronze ringwith lateral perforations, recalling the heavy bronze rings fromIreland (fig. 5), were found, with a razor, at Heneglwys, AnglesejA remarkably large bead of jet (fig. 90), from a barrow near Brid-lington, resembles some found in Ireland, and there can be no BlilTISH BAEEOWS 93 doubt that most of the o

RM2AJ7M19–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . the passage leading to this room(second metal Case on the right). Of foreign examples the most important is the splendid collar fromCintra (fig. 142), which resembles in form the triple bronze collarsof Scandinavia attributed to the seventh or sixth century, whilethe four cup-shaped projections are a feature of the Hallstattperiod and occur on the pommel of a bronze sword from Whitting-ham, Northumberland. The collar may therefore be assigned toabout the eighth century b. c. Spiral coils of wir

RMFMFT4M–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

RM2AJ7XJK–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . rison of objects from thetransitional cemetery of Ananino onthe Kama with remains from Graeco-.Scythian tombs in Southern Russia wouldseem to show that on the European sidethis Ural-Altaic Bronze culture came toan end al)out the third century e. c. Theal.isence in early Chinese records of anymention of bronze-using tribes amongstthe peoples of Central Asia perhapspoints to a similar date for the easternextremity of the line. Herodotus states that the Massagetae, whooccupied a part of the interv

RMFMFT52–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

RM2AJ8RFE–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . - Icical. Tliey occur witha palstave and a twisted bronze colhir. the latter having on itwhen found spiral coils of bronze generally known as ring-money(cf. tig. 145). Plain armlets have also been found with them, anda decorated armlet of the usual shape is illustrated (fig. .58). < r ^ % f i. Fig. 50.—Part of ho:ird, Plymstixk, Devon. Eight tores (twisted metal collai-s) from various sites in Dorset areall of the same type, with a cTouble hook for fastening. From Ireland come several da

RMFMFT4X–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)

RM2AJ8PW5–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . Fiu. .j7.—Bi-onzu loop, Hand Fig. -58.—Bronze bracelet, Liss, Cross, Sussex. J Hants. I. Fio. .59.—Socketed sliort-sword, Dungivoii, Co. Derry. J

RMFMFT54–A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediC3A6val antiquities (1904)