Obfervaiions 



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|*ti;, 1 80 SOME REMAINS OF ANTIQUITY. i-^f;-' 



Explanations. 



Figures. 



the dotted lines are perforations, about a line 

 diameter, which it would feem were intended to 

 fecure it upon a large axis 



8. Alfo a circular figure, yellowifh colour — appears to 



have been hardened by the fun or fire, and glaz- 

 ed — probably for fimilar ufes with the laft def- 

 cribed — a double number of fmall perforations, 

 and its thicknefs three lines lefs. 



9. A piece of thin Iheet-copper — Two perforations as 



defcribed in the drawing — a roughnefs on the edge 

 produced by mouldering in the grave. 



10. A piece of fheet or plate copper, which feems to 



have been wrought into an ornament for the hair : 

 this, however, only conjedlure : No. i . fhews the 

 back and folding parts with four perforations. — 

 No. 2. is intended to give an idea of the other 

 fide, which is fwelled longitudinally into three 

 pipes, or divifions. The remains of fome fmaller 

 pipes enclofed and now almoft mouldered away, 

 feem to deftroy the idea of its being originally 

 meant as a mere hair-ornament. 



11. The two fides of a bone, with the hieroglyphicks 



on each. 

 N. B. Some ifinglafs, or talk, in regular figures — the 

 greateft about thirty inches circumference, and a few 

 pounds of very rich lead-ore, were found in the grave. 



