54 J)ok.sET-EouNb CELTIC AKb ROMAN BRONZE OBJECTS. 



No. of 

 Cue. 



No. of 

 Object. 



Locality, &c. 



How procured. 



xiii, fl. 



Br. 21. 



Br. 22. 



Near Fifehead Neville. 



A celt ornamented somewhat differently 

 from the others in this Museum. It has 

 on each side two fillets, but curved in- 

 wards. 



Near Wareham. 



A celt with three fillets on each side. 

 Its ring is gone. 



Presented by 

 C. Coimop, Esq. 



Presented by 



E. Fetherston- 



haugh Framp- 



ton, Esq. 



ii. DAGGERS. 



The weapons or tools now generally called daggers, or knives, were 

 formerly thought to be spear-heads. In some instances, this may be 

 true. One, only 3in. long, found at Roundway, Wilts, had a wooden shaft 

 about ift. long, which could not have been a dagger or knife. (Evans* 

 Bronze Implements p. 242.) On the other hand, several of these imple- 

 ments have been found with dagger handles remaining. 



N.B. According to Sir J. Evans' classification in his " Bronze Imple- 

 ments," knives should come before daggers. But as B. 37 is the only 

 specimen, except dagger-knives, and as it may be a javelin head, it is 

 catalogued with spear-heads. 



No. of 

 Case. 



No. of 

 Object. 



Locality, &c. 



How procured. 



Br. 23. 



Br. 



Clandown Barrow, Marlinstoivn. 



This dagger is very imperfect, but it is 

 of much importance as seeming to give the 

 epoch of the rest of the noteworthy find, 

 with which it is grouped. 



Frame Whitwell. 



Dagger knife only iin. long, ^ rivet- 

 holes. 



With the 

 Cunnington 

 Collection. 



Do. 



