. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. Fig. 190.—Newhaven. | Fig. 191.—Kedhill, Reigate. a Fig. 192.—Icklingham. i Fig. 193.—Seaford. f Flakes and splinters of flint frequently occur in and around ancientencampments and settlements, as well as in association with inter-ments both by cremation and inhumatiou. Many of the immensenumber of spear-heads collected by Mr. Bateman in his investigationswere of the simple flake form, and others were flakes with but slightsecondary working at the edges, such as will hereafter be other instruments which he d
. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. Fig. 190.—Newhaven. | Fig. 191.—Kedhill, Reigate. a Fig. 192.—Icklingham. i Fig. 193.—Seaford. f Flakes and splinters of flint frequently occur in and around ancientencampments and settlements, as well as in association with inter-ments both by cremation and inhumatiou. Many of the immensenumber of spear-heads collected by Mr. Bateman in his investigationswere of the simple flake form, and others were flakes with but slightsecondary working at the edges, such as will hereafter be other instruments which he discovered were merely flakes, suchas the thick-backed cutting instrument of flint 3 inches long, with abronze dagger and two small balls of stone, in a barrow containing askeleton near Pickering,** which would appear to have been of thischaracter. They occurred with burnt bones in cinerary urns atBroughton,tf Lincolnshire, in one case with a flat bronze arrow-head;and at Summer Hill, J J near Canterbury ; with burnt bones and bronzedaggers in a barrow at Teddin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidancientstone, bookyear1872
