A HISTORY OF SUSSEX 



were used as the cheek-pieces of bridle bits, and of which examples 

 have been found in the river Thames ; in Heathery Burn Cave, Dur- 

 ham ; and in the Bronze Age lake dwellings of Switzerland. There are 

 certain difficulties as to this explanation of their use, and if the Bulver- 

 hythe example really is one of the same group, it increases, rather than 

 diminishes, the difficulty, because it is clearly too long for such a purpose. 



Topographical List of Prehistoric Antiquities in Sussex 



Aldrington. — Neolithic implements found here, and now preserved in Brighton Museum. 



Aldwick. — British coins of Tincommios [Evans, Coins of the Ancient Britons, 500-1]. 



Alfriston. — Neolithic implements of rude character in Brit. Mus. Neolithic celts found in 

 Bronze Age sepulchral barrow [Evans, Stone Implements, 84, 148]. Bronze socketed celt 

 with one loop, square and elongated in general form : a typical celt of the southern 

 counties [Evans, Bronze Implements, 114-5]. Late Celtic enamelled bronze ring, part 

 of horse-harness, now in Brit. Mus. Several British coins, two being of Tincommios 

 [Evans, Coins, 64, 161, 164, 432]. 

 WiNDORE Hill. — Neolithic scraper of horse-shoe form found in a barrow [Evans, Stone 

 Imp. 308]. 



Amberley. — Neolithic implements have recently been found at Stone Gate by Mr. R. Garra- 

 way Rice, F.S.A. 



Appledram. — Palaeolithic implement found here in 1897 by Mr. W. Hayden \Proc. Suss. Arch. 

 Coll. ser. 2, vol. xx. pt. ii.] Factory of neolithic implements. 



AsHDOWN Forest. — Uninscribed British coins [Evans, Coins, 92-3, 108]. 



Barnham. — Flanged bronze celt and palstave in Lewes Museum. 



Battle. — Bronze leaf-shaped sword, 29^ inches long, with eleven rivet-holes, now in Brit. 

 Mus. [Evans, Bronze Imp. 280]. Bronze trumpet of Late Celtic type [ibid. 363 ; Grose, 

 Ancient Armour, pi. xiii.] Hoard of British coins [Evans, Coins, 361, 381, 397]. 

 Telham Farm. — Neolithic celt of flint and another of basalt, now in Brit. Mus. 



Beddingham. — Bronze Age urn with characteristic ornament, now in Lewes Museum. 



Beltout. — Neolithic implements abundant [Evans, Stone Imp. 281]. 



BiGNOR, Westburton Hill. — Bronze palstave with a projecting rib below the stop-ridge 

 and also in the recess above [Evans, Bronze Imp. 84]. 



Billingshurst. — Small neolithic celt of greystone in Brit. Mus. Bronze palstave with cen- 

 tral rib [ibid. 81]. 



Bognor. — Four winged celts of bronze [ibid. 80-1]. Hoard of British coins Tincommios, 

 Verica, etc. [Evans, Coins, 90, 92, 94-5, 97, 166]. 



Bolmer. — Neolithic implements now in Lewes Museum. 



BoRMER. — Late Celtic ring, now in Brit. Mus. 



Bosham. — Neolithic implements. 



Bow Hill. — See Stoughton. 



Bracklesham Bay. — Rapier-shaped bronze blade [Evans, Bronze Imp. 244]. Uninscribed 

 British coins [Evans, Coins, 89, 95]. 



Bramber. — British coin of Tincommios [ibid. 161]. 



Brighton. — Ovate palaeolithic implement found in the ' Elephant Bed ' [Evans, Stone Imp. 

 622]. Bronze palstave [Evans, Bronze Imp. 80 ; Suss. Arch. Coll. ii. 268]. Bronze 

 socketed celt of Gaulish type [Evans, Bronze Imp. 115 ; Suss. Arch. Coll. ii. 268]. British 

 coins [Evans, Coins, 435, 437, 535]. 

 Goldstone Bottom. — Megalithic circle (.?). 



HoLLiNGBURY HiLL. — Numerous and important Bronze Age antiquities [Evans, Bronze 

 Imp. 76, IIS, 378; 386, 390, 464]. 



Broadwater. — Palaeolithic implement found near Broadwater, now in the possession of Mr. 

 F. Lasham, of Guildford [Proc. Soc. Antiq. ser. 2, vol. xx. pi. ii.] 



BuLVERHYTHE. — Curious objects of deer-horn. 



BuxTED. — Bronze socketed and looped celts and two looped palstaves in Lewes Museum. 



Caburn, Mount. — Late Celtic fortress. Ancient British coins of tin [Evans, Coins, 485 ; 

 Arch. xlvi. pi. xxv. figs. 61, 62, 63]. 



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