. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. ). 198. COMPAKED WITH AXES OF MODERN SAVAGES. 141 Some of the stone and metallic axes in use among other modernsavages are hafted in much the same manner. In some instancesit would appear as if the hole for receiving- the stone did notextend through the haft, but was merely a sort of socket—even a. Fig. 95.—War-axe—Gaveoe Indians, Brazil notch. Such seems to be the case with a war-axe of the GaveoeIndians of Brazil in the British Museum, figured in the Pro-ceedings of the Society of Antiquaries* and here, by permission,r
. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. ). 198. COMPAKED WITH AXES OF MODERN SAVAGES. 141 Some of the stone and metallic axes in use among other modernsavages are hafted in much the same manner. In some instancesit would appear as if the hole for receiving- the stone did notextend through the haft, but was merely a sort of socket—even a. Fig. 95.—War-axe—Gaveoe Indians, Brazil notch. Such seems to be the case with a war-axe of the GaveoeIndians of Brazil in the British Museum, figured in the Pro-ceedings of the Society of Antiquaries* and here, by permission,reproduced as Fig. 95. * 2nd S., vol. i. p. 102. 142 POLISHED CELTS. [chap. VI. The securis lapidea in sacrificiis Indorum usitata, engravedby Aldrovandus,* seems to have the blade inserted in a socketwithout being tied, but in most axes of the same kind the blade issecured in its place by a plaited binding artistically stone axe said to be that of Montezuma II., preserved inthe Ambras Museum at Vienna, is a good example of the have eno^raved it as Fig. 96, from a sketch I made in 1866.
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