PREHISTORIC ART. 343 



150. Tlum.an figure. Thin copper pinto, repousfir. Monnd C, Etowah {^roup, 



Georgia. Thomas, Twelfth Aim. Kept. Bur. Ethuol., 1890-91, page 304, 

 fig. 18(;. Cat. No. 91113, U.S.N.M oOl 



151. Bird figure. Thiu copper plate, repoussi'. Mound, Union County, Illinois. 



Thomas, Twelfth Ann. Kept. Bur. Ethnol., 1890-91, page ,309, fig. 192. 

 Cat. No. 91507, U.S.N.M r)02 



152. Human figures in grotesque attitudes. Thin copper plate, repousse. Union 



County, Illinois. Thomas, Fifth Ann. Kept. Bur. Ethnol., 1883-84, page 

 10(5, fig. 49, Cat. No. 88142, U.S.N.M 502 



153. Spool or pnllcy-shaped ear ornament, copper. Hopewell mound, Koss 



County, Ohio. Wilson, Swa.stika, page 891, fig. 2,50 .503 



151. An incised carving on human femur. Hopewell mound, Ross County, Ohio. 



Putnam and Willoughby, Sym. Anc. Amer. Art. (Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci., 



XLIV, 1896, page 302, fig. 1 504 



155. Gold collar. Dolmen at Plouharnel-Carnac. Original, collection Gaillard, 



Plonharnel-Carnac, Morbihan, France 504 



15(5. (toM bracelet. Dolmen near Belz, Morbihan, France 505 



157. Bronze bracelet of round rod, the conunoner primitive form in bronze and 



copper throughout the world 505 



158. Bronze bracelet of thin metal with crimped edges. Standard style dur- 



ing the bronze age in Europe 505 



159 (a, b). Ends of heavy bracelets, armlets, toriiues, etc., in gold or bronze, 



showing style of decoration. Europe 506 



160 {a, h, c). Gold torques, collars, and bracelets. Vieux-Bourg Hinguet (Cotes- 



du-Nord), France 507 



160(^0- Gold torque. Weight, 389 grams. Renne8(Ille-et-Vilaine), France. 



Musce Cluny 508 



161. Gold bracelet, one of a series from large to small. Museum of Science and 



Art (Archicology), Dublin, Ireland 508 



162. Gold torque, (iaulish. Laissegraisse (Tarn), France. Musee Toulouse 509 



163. Gold bracelet. Laissegraisse (Tarn), France .509 



164 (a, h, c). Details of the ornamentation of figs. 1(52, 163 510 



165 (a, h, c). Details of mode of fastening collar and bracelet, figs. 162, 163 511 



166. Bone whistle, phalange of reindeer. Paleolithic period. Cavern of Lau- 



gerie Basse, France. Natural size ,524 



167. Terra-cotta whistle, bird-shaped. Bronze age. Near cavern of Furfooz, 



southern Belgium 525 



168. Bronze horn, molded. Length, 8 feet. Maltheck, Denmark. One of twenty- 



three in Copenhagen Museum 527 



169. Details of fig. 168. («) nn)uthpiece; {h) disk at bell mouth; (e) chain for 



suspension ; (rf) strap and swivel for chain 528 



170. Bronze horn. Second age of bronze. Length, 3 feet 4 inches. In Archao- 



logical Museum of Lund, Scania, Sweden ,531 



171. Ox horn with bronze mountings, for music or drinking, or both. Soderman- 



land, Sweden 532 



172. Ox horn with bronze mountings, for either music or drinking. Gotland, 



Sweden. Montelius, Antiquites Sue'doises, II, page 114, fig. 381« 533 



173. Bronze horn from Scandinavia. Worsaa- ,533 



174. Golden horn, molded in bands, soldered and crimped. Length, 34 inches; 



weight, 6 pounds 6i ounces. Found in 1(539 at Gallehuus, Denmark 534 



175. Golden horn, fragment. Weight, 7 pounds 5A ounces. Found 1734 at Galle- 



huus, Denmark 535 



176. Details of first golden horn (fig. 174): Seven bands molded and crimped, 



with some ornaments molded and soldered on, others pvinched 536 



177. Details of second golden horn, five bands (fig. 175) 537 



