FOOD VESSELS. 



89 



Northumberland \ have four perforated feet, as if it were intended 

 to hang 1 the vase up with the mouth downwards. In a barrow on 

 Potter Brompton Wold [No. xxi] were two small ones having 

 the extremely rare addition of a cover or lid [fig-. 77] ; and another 



Fig. 75. 



Fig. 76. . 



instance of the same addition to the vase was met with in one of 

 the barrows on Goodmanham Wold [No. xcviii]. One from Dod- 

 dington, Northumberland [fig. 78], has four handles, scarcely large 

 enough to hold it by, and yet too large if made merely for the 



1 Archaeol, ,/Eliana, vol. i. pi. vi. G. 



