62 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



inuny new exhibition cases suitable for the public gallery, and 

 sufficient space to accommodate them, must be provided, before the 

 public can obtain access to this remarkable bequest. 



(3.) Afiglo-Saxon and Foreign Teutonic, 



Anglian cinerary urn, and a bronze Viking barrel-padlock key, 

 both found near Icklingham, Suffolk. Presented hy Mrs. Sturge. 



(4.) MedicEval and Later. 



(a) British. — The Breadalbane penannular brooch, found pro- 

 bably in Scotland ; a fine example of Irish (Scotic) work dating 

 about 780 a.d. of silver M'ith gold filigree and glass inlay, and two 

 discs of trumpet-scrolls on the back ; described in Proc. Sac. Antiq.^ 

 xxxii. Presented In/ Sir John Ramsden, Bart. 



Top of a large bronze censer, originally gilt, dating about 1200. 

 Bequeathed hy Robert John Steggles, Esq. 



Leaden seal-matrix, 12th century. Presented by Sir Hercules 

 Read, P.S.A. 



Embroidery panel of ajjus anglicanum, with scenes from the life 

 of the Virgin, 13th century. Bequeathed by Condesa de Valencia de 

 Bon Juan. 



Ivory diptychs and panels, 14th century. 



Copper censer in Romanesque style, and copper incense boat.. 



Bronze prong in case, late 15th or 16th century, from Colchester. 

 Presented by W. G. W. Lake, Esq. 



Bronze seal-matrix, 16th century, and leaden pound weight with 

 portcullis (badge of Henry VII). Presented by Mrs. Sturge. 



Shell cameo with female bust, gold watch by Le Roy, another 

 with enamelled case, and three gold chains. Bequeathed by 

 Miss A. M. Newton. 



(IS) Foreign. — Iron arrowhead, probably for a cross-bow, found 

 in the citadel of Aleppo. Presented by Airs. Clifford Bax. 



Bronze and iron arrowheads, and a leaf-shaped bronze blade, 

 from Jerusalem. Presented by Major Paget. 



Brass seal-matrix of the High Court, Republic of Swaziland. 

 Presented by C. B. Jones, Esq. 



Two large shells finely carved in cameo with figure-subjects ; 

 Neapolitan, 19th century. Presented by the I)owager_ Countess 

 Brassey. 



(5) Ceramic and Glass Collections. 



(a) Oriental Wares. — Stone-ware vessel said to be of the Han 

 dynasty. Presented by Professor Bateson, F.R.S. 



Chinese pottery vase, with figures of animals in relief, probably 

 6th century. Presented by C. T. Loo, Esq, 



Chinese pottery figure of a lady, believed to date from the 6th 

 century. Presented by Julius Spier, Esq. 



Celadon cup, Sung dynasty. 



