A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . Socketed colt, Tliaincs at Kingston. METALLURGY ?3 The leaden socketed celt from Seamer Moor was no doubt usedas a model for the pro-duction of clay moulds ;and the bronze mouldfrom the Southall hoardhere shown containedwhen found the Iemainsof a similar leaden celt. On the lAist side of theCase are models showingthe various methods ofhafting metallic illustration of anoriginal handle (fig. 54)for a winged celt or pal-stave, shows the use of theprong : and the method ofsecuring the h
A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . Socketed colt, Tliaincs at Kingston. METALLURGY ?3 The leaden socketed celt from Seamer Moor was no doubt usedas a model for the pro-duction of clay moulds ;and the bronze mouldfrom the Southall hoardhere shown containedwhen found the Iemainsof a similar leaden celt. On the lAist side of theCase are models showingthe various methods ofhafting metallic illustration of anoriginal handle (fig. 54)for a winged celt or pal-stave, shows the use of theprong : and the method ofsecuring the head by aligature through the loopmay be seen in otherexamjiles. Case C. Wat Side. Two findshere are of special interestas including the prede-cesser of the spear-head, Fic . for , Wilts. , approximately dated by . i a- i the presence of flanged celts, with rudimentary stop-ridge. bixteenim.^lements in all were found 1 ft. below the surface on ArretonDown, Isle of Wight, in 1735, the celts laid in order on thetanged weapons, which may be called daggers or
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcu3192402992, bookyear1904
