. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. Fig. 268.—Yorkshire. £ It presents no signs of having been ground or polished. * Zeitschr. fur JEg. Sp., July, Musseum Metallicum, p. 156 t See fig. 1, p. 8.§ Madsen, pi. xxxvi. Nord. Olds., fig. 51. Mem de la Soc. des Ant. du Nord, 1845—49, p. 139. 318 TRIMMED FLAKES, KNIVES, ETC. [CHAP. XV. I have two or three fragments of similar knives also from the York-shire Wolds ; and one almost perfect, but only 4^ inches long, fromGanton Wold. The Rev. W. Greenwell, , has a fragment of onefrom We twang, and the
. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. Fig. 268.—Yorkshire. £ It presents no signs of having been ground or polished. * Zeitschr. fur JEg. Sp., July, Musseum Metallicum, p. 156 t See fig. 1, p. 8.§ Madsen, pi. xxxvi. Nord. Olds., fig. 51. Mem de la Soc. des Ant. du Nord, 1845—49, p. 139. 318 TRIMMED FLAKES, KNIVES, ETC. [CHAP. XV. I have two or three fragments of similar knives also from the York-shire Wolds ; and one almost perfect, but only 4^ inches long, fromGanton Wold. The Rev. W. Greenwell, , has a fragment of onefrom We twang, and the point of another from Rudstone. Fig. 269 represents a nearly similar knife, which has, however, beenalready described, though not figured, in the Archceolofjinal andin the Proceedings of the Society of It was found on CortonBeach, midway between Yarmouth and Lowestoft, and belonged to thelate Mr. C. Cory, of Yarmouth, who kindly lent it to me for engraving. Ithas been suggested that it was affixed to a haft, possibly of stags horn or.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidancientstone, bookyear1872
