PREHISTORIC ART. 531 



country and gave rise to mncli speculation as to tbeir possible origin 

 and use. The discovery of these complete horns identified the objects 

 and solved the doubts. 



Another bronze liorn in the museum of Copenhagen, 5 feet in length, 

 was discovered in a peat bog at Wedellsborg, Island of Fuueu, in the 

 year 1809. It had a chain attached. 



Fig. 170. 



I5RO.\/.E HORN. t'ECOiND A<iH OF HKONZH:. 



Length, 3 feet 4 inches. 

 In Arch.*vologic Museum of Lund, Scania, Sweden, 



Fragments of a bronze horn have been found in a bog near Lumme- 

 lov, Islai.d of Falster. There are now twenty-three bronze horns in 

 the museum in Copenhagen. 



Fig. 170 represents a war (?) trumpet of bronze, cast in sections, 

 fitted and riveted as before described. It is said to belong to the sec- 

 ond age of bronze. It was found S feet beneath the surface in a peat 

 bog near the city of Lund, Scania, Sweden, and is in the Archieolog- 

 ical Museum of the university of that city (No. 4372). Its length is 

 40 inches. It was in perfect order and is yet capable of giving its 



