MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS. 



93 



No. of 

 Case. 



No. of 

 Object. 



Locality, &c. 



How procured. 



xii. 



xiii. a. 



xiii. a. 



Br. 206. 



Br. 207. 



Br. 203. 



the thickest part, measured through the 

 convex and concave faces, the object 

 measures ^in. The flange has a small 

 rivet hole through it in the middle. The 

 outer face of the object is ornamented with 

 fillets and other shallow mouldings, cross- 

 wise in the middle, lengthwise at the ends. 

 This thing seems to have been a fitting, 

 fastened by means of the flange and a rivet 

 to some appliance, probably of wood ; but 

 it is difficult to divine what this was. 



Jordan Hill, Weymouth. 



An instrument, sfin. long, a thin rod, 

 with a band of moulding round it 2in. 

 from one end. At this end there is a 

 minute flat spoon, round, in. across. At 

 the other end the rod or wire is slightly 

 thickened out into a cigar-shaped termina- 

 tion about fin. long. This instrument is 

 thought to have belonged to an aurist. 

 (On the same board are two other bronze 

 objects, of not much account.) 



Thome) 1 Down. 



Part of a javelin-head (?) 3in. long, cast 

 hollow. The section is a curved rhomboid. 



Holwell, Cranborne. 



A little implement which may have been 

 used, one end for making triple lines, the 

 other single ones, on pottery. It is a thin 

 slip of bronze 3 in. long, nearly $in. wide 

 at one end, and tapering to a point at the 

 other. The broad edge has two bits taken 

 out of it, leaving three points or little prongs. 



With the 



Wame 

 Collection. 



Given by 

 Dr. Smart. 



Do. 



