XIV CONTENTS. 



PAGE 



Tin-stone often associated with Gold . . . .400 



Tin in Scandinavia, Germany, and Britain . . .402 



Tin Mines worked in France and Spain in the Bronze Age . 403 



Tin Mines in Tuscany worked by the Etruskans . . . 405 



Probable Sources of Assyrian and Egyptian Tin . . .407 



Bronze introduced into Europe from one Centre . . .410 



Knowledge of Bronze derived from Asia Minor . . .412 



The Early Bronze Implements in Europe . . . .413 

 The Development of the Bronze Industry in the late Bronze Age . 413 



Local Centres of Bronze Industry in the late Bronze Age . .414 



Distribution of Gold in Europe . . . . .416 



Distribution of Amber in Europe . . . . .* .417 

 The Duration of the Bronze Age north of the Alps . ' ., 420 



Commercial Relations of Britain in the Bronze Age . . 421 



CHAPTER XII. 



THE PREHISTORIC IRON AGE NORTH OF THE ALPS. 



Definition of the Iron Age . . . . ' . 423 



The Introduction of Iron into Europe . . . .423 



The Prehistoric Iron Age in Britain . . . . 426 



Arms and Equipage . . .. . . . .426 



Personal Ornaments . . . . . .428 



Burial Customs . . . . . .429 



The Late Celtic Art . . ." . . . 434 



The Etruskan Influence on the Art -' . . . . .436 



The Influence of Ancient Greece . . . . . 436 



Coins and Commerce . . . . . .438 



The Prehistoric Iron Age on the Continent North of the Alps . 439 



The Prehistoric Iron Age in Scandinavia . . .440 

 Survival of the Late Celtic Art into the Historic Period in Britain . 443 



CHAPTER XIII. 



THE OVERLAP OF HISTORY. 



The Egyptians and their Influence . . . .447 



The Assyrians and their Influence . . . .450 



The Phoenicians and their Influence 451 



