An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . Fig. 180.—Pottery from Lake Dwelling ofRobenhausen. (Quarter size.) Fig. 181.—Pottery from Lake Dwelling ofSchussenried, Federsee. (One-third size). garment (Fig. 185). Although a few copper and bronzeobjects have been found in both these stations, yet fromthe general character of the relics with which they are Hoernes based on the character of its ornamentation—(i) Peripheric,and earlier, ornamented over the whole surface ; (2) Tectonic, andlater, in which the ornament is displayed only on divided-off spaces, Inicrnat. (VAnthrop., M

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An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . Fig. 180.—Pottery from Lake Dwelling ofRobenhausen. (Quarter size.) Fig. 181.—Pottery from Lake Dwelling ofSchussenried, Federsee. (One-third size). garment (Fig. 185). Although a few copper and bronzeobjects have been found in both these stations, yet fromthe general character of the relics with which they are Hoernes based on the character of its ornamentation—(i) Peripheric,and earlier, ornamented over the whole surface ; (2) Tectonic, andlater, in which the ornament is displayed only on divided-off spaces, Inicrnat. (VAnthrop., Monaco (1906), p. 341. 1 Munro, op. ci/., Fi^. 195 (5) and (6). These and other illustra-tions from The Lake Divellings of Europe I owe to the kindness of THE NEOLITHIC OR NEW STONE AGE i 49

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidintroduction, bookyear1915