BRITISH AND MEDIEVAL ANTIQUITIES. 75 



(c.) Early Iron Age. — Enamelled bronze " terret " (harness- 

 ring), from the Thames at Runnymede ; given by Dr. C. H. Read. 



Iron lance-head with central groove and ferrule, from the 

 Thames at Hammersmith. 



Three terra-cotta sling-bolts, found with others at Derry's 

 Wood, Wonersh, Surrey, 1909 ; given by J. M. Courage, Esq. 



(d.) Foreign. — A series of flint and other stone implements 

 of palaeolithic and neolithic forms, from Sur Baher and other 

 sites near Jerusalem ; given by Herbert E. Clark, Esq. 



Eight quartzite implements from the N. Arcot and Cuddapah 

 districts, Madras ; collected and given by F. Fawcett, Esq. 



Three polished stone hammer-heads, pendants of human 

 skull, amber beads, bronze pins and bracelets, and a tin armlet 

 from the site of lake-dwellings at La Lance, near Concise, Lake 

 of Neuchatel, Switzerland. 



Stone axe-hammer and celt, and bronze bow-brooch of 

 about the 6th century B.C., found near Apamea, Asia Minor ; 

 given by H. Barfield, Esq., D.sc. 



Bronze spear-head measuring 38^ in., found, with three 

 others, in a grave at Bomarzo, near Viterbo, Italy. 



A series of celts, daggers and lance-heads, of copper and 

 bronze, from various sites in Spain. 



Bronze penannular brooch from San Salvador mine, near 

 Posadas, Spain ; given by J. M. Power, Esq. 



(2.) Romano-British : — 

 Silver patera and jug, with small bronze bowl and glass 

 bead, found at a depth of 13 ft. on the site of St. Benet's 

 Church, Gracechurch Street, City of London. 



Bronze dish with pair of handles, found in the Thames near 

 Walton, described and illustrated in Proceedings of the Society 

 of Antiquaries of London, xxii. 414 ; given by the late 

 F. G. Hilton Price, Esq., die. s.a. 



Enamelled bronze brooch, in the form of an Amazon shield, 

 found in 1844 at Castor, Northants, and figured in Journal of 

 British Archceological Association, i. 327 ; two Roman roofing- 

 tiles, and two jars dredged from Pudding-pan Rock, off Heme 

 Bay, Kent ; given by Mrs. Eustace Smith, 



Bronze key and toilet articles from the City of London, and 

 brooches of bronze and iron from the Thames. 



Bone and horn tools used in making pottery, from Corh amp- 

 ton Down, Hants., and the iron spring of a padlock, found near 

 Wylye, Wilts. ; given by Lt.-Col. Hawley, f.s.a. 



Spindle-whorl cast in lead, found near Peterborough, 

 Northants ; given by C. Shelton, Esq. 



(3.) Anglo-Saxon and Foreign Teutonic : — 

 Silver bow-brooch, said to be from Cyzicus, of the 3rd 

 century A.D., showing early Gothic influence ; given by 

 Mrs. Eustace Smith. 



