DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES. XIX 



42-45. Bronze hair-pins from the Swiss Lakes, one-half of the actual size. 

 Keller, I.e. Zweiter Bericht, pi. 3. 



46. Bronze awl from the Swiss Lakes, actual size. 



Keller, I.e. Zweiter Bericht, pi. 3. 



47. Bronze needle, actual size. 



Keller, I.e. Zweiter Bericht, pi. 3. 



48. Bronze stud, one-half of the actual size. 



Keller, I.e. Zweiter Bericht, pi. 3. 



49. Gold torque, consisting of a simple flat strip or band of gold, loosely twisted, 



and having expanded extremities which loop into one another. It measures 

 5J inches across, and was found near Clonmacnoise, in Ireland. 

 Cat. of Royal Irish Academy, page 74. 



50. Gold fibula, one-half of the actual size. The hoop is very slender, the cups 



deep and conical. 



Cat. of Royal Irish Academy, page 56. 



51. Smooth, massive cylindrical gold ring, with ornamented ends, one -half of the 



actual size. 



Cat. of Royal Irish Academy, page 52. 



52. Gold fibula, one-third of the actual size. The external surfaces of the cups 



are decorated with circular indentations surrounding a central indented 

 spot. There is also an elegant pattern where the handle joins the cups. It 

 is 8f inches long, and weighs 33 ounces, being the heaviest now known to 

 exist. 



Cat. of Royal Irish Academy, page 60. 



53. Woollen cap, one -third of the actual size. Found with the bronze sword, 



fig. 19, in a Danish tumulus. 



Af b. af. Danske Oldsager og Mindesmaerker. Madsen, H. 5. 



54. Another woollen cap, one -third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



55. A small comb, one-third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



56. A woollen cape, one-third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



57. A woollen shirt, one-third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



58. A woollen shawl, one -third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



59. A pair of leggings, one-third of the actual size. Found with the preceding. 



60. Staigue Fort, in the County of Kerry. 



From a model in the collection of the Royal Irish Academy. 



61. Flint core or nucleus from which flakes have been struck. Jutland. One- 



half of the actual size. 



In my own collection. 



62-4. Three views of a flint flake from a Kjokkenmodding at Fannerup in Jutland, 

 one-half of the actual size, a represents the bulb of percussion, which is 

 also shown by the shading in fig. 68. 



In my own collection. 



65. Arrow-shaped flake from Ireland. It is worked up at the butt end, as if 

 intended for a handle. 



Cat. of Royal Irish Academy, page 72. 

 66-68. Flakes from a Danish shell-mound, actual size. 

 In my own collection. 



69. Minute flint flake from Denmark, actual size. 



In my own collection. 



70. Sections of flakes, a is that of a simple triangular flake ; b is that of a large 



flat flake split off the angle from which the smaller flake a had been 

 previously taken. Consequently the section is four-sided. 



