ON THE LAKE VILLAGE AT GLASTONBURY. 327 
(1902), E 190 (1902), E194, E 195, F 361 (1902), F 368, G 22, H 286, 
H 289, K 28, L 36 (1902), M 35, P 162 (1902), P 164, P 165, Q 39, T 11. 
Mound 54.—A small mound, composed of two floors having a diameter 
(east and west) of 16 feet. The hearths were of baked clay, but of no 
particular interest. The area of flat ground surrounding the dwelling- 
mound was unusually large and partially occupied by patches of rubble- 
stone ; these were chiefly situated near the south, south-east, and north- 
west sides of the mound. The ground to the north of the mound was 
firm, and few piles were met with during the examination of the peat. A 
number of tree stumps placed horizontally were found embedded in the 
superficial layers of peat and black earth, some of the logs distinctly show- 
ing the cut of an adze. The ground south of the mound was much softer, 
and an average number of piles was observed. The palisading lying to 
the east of Mound 54 chiefly consisted of a single line of posts. 
The numbered objects found on or near Mound 54 were A 4, B 377, 
B 378, E 197, Q 40, 8 38, 8 39. 
Mounds 51 and 53.—The northern margins of these mounds were cut 
into, and the remaining portions await completion next season. 
The objects found near these mounds were B 379, F 369, F 370, 
H 294, H 295, Q 41, W 166, W 167. 
Mound 64.—A small portion of the eastern margin of this mound was 
exainined and completed ; it yielded little of interest beyond the following 
objects, B 376, H 292, N 7. 
List oF Ossects Founp. 
Amber. (A.) 
4.1 Small bead, max. ext. diam. 7°5 mm., length 4°3 mm.; with flattened ends and 
bevelled edges. Mound 54,1904. Previously an amber bead was found in 1892, and 
another and fragment of a third in 1893. 
Glass. (G.) 
22. Bead of white glass, with sinuous grooves running round the sides, the 
grooves being filled up with light-yellow fused glass; ext. diam. 11:2 mm., length 
10 mm. Mound 55, 1904. This is the first piece of yellow glass found in the 
village. 
Tin. (L.) 
36. Lump of tin, weight 14 oz. avoirdupois. Mound 55, 1902. 
Bronze. (E). 
190. Object which may have served the purpose of a buckle, as it certainly 
suggests a junction between strap-ends. Mound 55, 1902. (Figured in ‘ Proc. Som. 
Arch. Soc.,’ vol. xlviii, pt. 2, pl. iii. fig. 3.) 
191. Spiral finger-ring, composed of flat wire 2°3 mm. in width. Several similar 
ones have been found in the village. Mound 58, 1904. 
192. Massive buckle, or ornament for strap-end, of D-shaped design, probably 
connected with horse-harness. The lobe-shaped knobs are typical of the Late Celtic 
period. It weighs 1 oz. avoirdupois. Mound 78, 1904. There is a similar buckle, 
but larger, from Knowle Hill, Bawdrip, Somerset, in Taunton Castle Museum. 
193. Small ring with overlapping ends, possibly a link of a chain; ext. measure- 
ment, 10 by 11°55 mm. Mound 78, 1904. 
194. Tubular piece of bronze in four fragments, taking the form of a curve (about 
one-third of a complete circle). Made from rolled sheet-bronze. Mound 55, 1904. 
1 These figures represent the numbers of the ‘ finds,’ from the commencement of 
the excavations, under the various headings. 
