XX LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 



PagOi 

 Platk LXXXV. Mortuary vessels from Korea — Continued. 



Fig. 3. Earthen flower-stand. Brown ware, uuglazed. 



4. Earthen bowl or cup on stand, handled. Brown ware, washed out- 



side with dark brown slip. 



5. jSartben pot with handle. Browu ware, washed with a slate-col- 



ored slip. 

 Plate LXXXVI. Vases and other objects in pottery shown for comparison. 



(Upper line, commencing at tlie left.) 



Fig. L Earthen vaso on a stand. Gray earthen ware, uuglazed. Nara, Japan. 



2. Earthen oil-bottle. Terra cotta ware, glazed dark browu. Torai, Korea. 



3. Earthen bottle. Terra cotta ware, uuglazed. Nara, Japan. 



(Lower line, commencing at the left.) 



Fig. 1. Roman mortuary pottery. 



2. Swiss lake pottery. Yverdon, L. NeuchS,tel. 



3. Roman mortuary pottery. Coriieto. 



4. Etruscan tazza. 



5. Roman mortuary pottery, Ovvieto. 



Sketch Map of Southern Korea b90 



A STUDY OF PREHISTORIC ANTHROPOLOGY.* 



Plate LXXXVII. Paleolithic implements. Chellian epoch. 



Fig. 1. Chellian implement (flint); from St. Acheul, France. 



2. Chellian implement (quartzite); from India 608 



Platr LXXXVIII, Paleolithic implements. Moustierian epoch. 



Fig. 1, Moustierian point, spear or otherwise; from Cavern of Le Moustier. 



2. Opposite side of Fig. 1, 



3. Moustierian scraper, showing bulb of percussion ; from Chez Pourfe, 



4. Opposite side of Fig. 3 614 



Plate LXXXIX. Paleolithic implements. Solutrian epoch. 



Fig. 1, Solutrian point, shape of laurel leaf; Rigny-sur-Arroux (Saone-et- 

 Loire), France. 



2. Solutrian point ; Grotte de I'Eglise, Dordogne. 



3. Solutrian point; Grotte de Gargas, Vaucluse. 



4. Solutrian point ; Grotte de I'Eglise, Dordogne. 



5, 6. Solutrian implements beautifully chipped with a shoulder on one 



side (fliut) ; from Dordogne 614 



Plate XC. Paleolithic implements. Madeleniau epoch. 

 Fig. 1. Grotte du Placard; Charente, France. 



2. Flint graver; Gorge-d'Eufor, Dordogne, France. 



3. Flint flake, worked ; Les Eyzies, Dordogne, France. 



4, 5. Flint points, worked to an edge ; La Madeleine, Dordogne, France. 616 

 Plate XCI. Paleolithic implements. Madelenian epoch. 



Fig. 1. Flint scraper, with rounded end ; La Madeleine, Dordogne, France. 

 2. Flint flake, probably a saw or knife; La Madeleine. 



3, 4. Flint gravers; La Madeleine, Dordogne, France 616 



Plate XCII. Paleolithic implements. Madeleniau epoch. 



Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4. Harpoons made of reindeer horn ; La Madeleine. 



5, 6, 7. Points and harpoons made of reindeer horn ; hole and 



slit for attachment to shaft. Southern France 616 



* The greater number of the illustrations of European objects are taken from stand- 

 ard works on Anthropology, particularly those of Messrs. De Mortillet, Cantailhac, 

 and John Evans. 



