154 THE ARCHEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS IN ANAU. 
short, tapering tang or haft, and broken in three pieces, doubtless represents 
a dagger (S.K. 61; fig. 275; plate 38, fig. 4). It is from the upper digging, +40 
feet, and contains 1.58 per cent of tin. Another dagger from the upper digging at 
between +29 and +32 feet, is lenticular in cross-section (S.K. 142; fig. 276; 
plate 38, fig. 1). To the same type probably belong two fragments (S.K. 247; 
fig. 277; plate 38, fig. 5). Theyare from terrace B at +21 feet 5 inches. Probably 
to the same type belongs 5.K. 74 (fig. 278) from the upper digging, between +37 
feet 7 inches and +40 feet. In the case of two other specimens it is uncertain 
273 (0.4) 272 (X0.75) 2630 0.75) 264(% 0.75) 265(%0.75) 266 (0.75) 
= —— oO 
O 
OC) 7 ee 
V 
if 5 
. 267 
O 
238( 0.75) 

269(X0 75) 

( | 
270(X0.75) moron} 
i] 
271(X0.75) 
whether they should be called daggers or lance-blades. One has a thick four- 
edged tang, which continued along the blade as a strong central ridge (S.K. 141; 
fig. 279; plate 38, fig. 2) from terrace B at +32 feet; the other has a simple leaf 
shape and is flat (S.K. 332; fig. 280; plate 38, fig. 3), from terrace B at +109 feet 5 
inches. §.K. 205 (fig. 281; plate 38, fig. 6) is undoubtedly an arrow-head with a 
strongly raised central ridge, thin side-wings, and a shaft end with a circular cross- 
section; but it is uncertain whether this find, which comes from the outer digging, 
between +2 feet 2 inches and +4 feet 2 inches, is to be assigned to the older 
