The British nation a history / by George MWrong . 10 THE BRITISH NATION of their predecessors, and with a superior culture. These newcomers were no longer dependent upon stone imple- ,-,_ . ments, but used bronze, and even iron, aud< 3) The invasion of the long- they had well - ornamented pottery in abun-barrow race and (Jancc, Instead of louff barrows, thev built their culture. - ./ circular or bell-shaped chambers for their dead, and often imposed these round barrows on the old long ones. They overran England and parts of Scot-. LoNo Bakrow (restored) wiTri Rixo of Standing Stone?. land,
The British nation a history / by George MWrong . 10 THE BRITISH NATION of their predecessors, and with a superior culture. These newcomers were no longer dependent upon stone imple- ,-,_ . ments, but used bronze, and even iron, aud< 3) The invasion of the long- they had well - ornamented pottery in abun-barrow race and (Jancc, Instead of louff barrows, thev built their culture. - ./ circular or bell-shaped chambers for their dead, and often imposed these round barrows on the old long ones. They overran England and parts of Scot-. LoNo Bakrow (restored) wiTri Rixo of Standing Stone?. land, but never reached Ireland, which thus missed thestimulating influence of a new culture, the first of manyinstances in which its remote situation has left it a little behindhand in themovements affect-- ing its The new invadersin time lost theirascendency. Ap-parently, they in-termingled with and were absorbed by the original inhab-itants of the island, though the type is still found among
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidbritishnatio, bookyear1910
