96 



INTRODUCTION . 



[fig. 86], in a barrow on Goodmanham Wold [No. cxiii], and one 

 other at least has occurred on the wolds. Two vessels of this form, 

 almost alike in shape and ornament, have been discovered, one 

 near Pickering, in the North Riding 1 , the other in the Isle of 

 Ely 2 . In the Mayer Collection, at Liverpool, there is one said 

 to have been found near Whitby. A fragment of one having the 



Fig. 83. 



handle complete was found near Appleford, Berks, and is now in 

 the British Museum, where is a perfect one almost identical, once 

 in the Klemm Collection, and discovered at Spittswitz. Some- 

 what similar vessels have been met with in Dorsetshire 3 . A very 

 small vase, which perhaps may be classed with the ' drinking cups/ 

 was found by Mr. W. C. Borlase in a barrow on Denzell Downs, 

 near St. Columb, Cornwall, accompanying a deposit of burnt bones, 



1 Engraved in Bateman's Ten Years' Diggings, p. 209. 



2 Engraved in Archaeological Journal, vol. xix. p. 364. 



3 Warne, Celtic Tumuli of Dorset, pp. 37, 71, of ' Tumuli Opened at Various Periods/ 



