. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. ysimilar arrow-head, of yellow flint, from Hoxne, Suf-folk, is engraved in the ArcJusological Journal* Itwas supposed to have occurred in the same deposit asthat containing large palseolithic implements and ele-phant remains, but nothing certain is known on thispoint; and from the form there can be little hesitationin assigning it to the Neolithic Period. A rather smallerarrow-head, but of much the same character, found atBradford Abbas, Dorset, is engraved in the sameJournal. \ Professor Buckman has several leaf-shapeda
. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. ysimilar arrow-head, of yellow flint, from Hoxne, Suf-folk, is engraved in the ArcJusological Journal* Itwas supposed to have occurred in the same deposit asthat containing large palseolithic implements and ele-phant remains, but nothing certain is known on thispoint; and from the form there can be little hesitationin assigning it to the Neolithic Period. A rather smallerarrow-head, but of much the same character, found atBradford Abbas, Dorset, is engraved in the sameJournal. \ Professor Buckman has several leaf-shapedarrows from the same neighbourhood. Some of themare long and slender, more like Fig. 286. In Fig. 281 is shown an arrow-head of rather broaderproportions, from Grunthorpe, Lincolnshire, which hasbeen engraved in the Reliquary \ by Mr. Llewellynn Jewitt, , whohas kindly lent me the block. I have a specimen of the same form,delicately chipped on both faces, and found near Lakenheath, , one face of the arrow-heads of this form is left nearly Fig. 280.—Icklingham.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidancientstone, bookyear1872
