Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . another from Clayton;I socketed celt from Ditchling, and a pair of bronze armlets foundm Pyecombe Hill, of the peculiar looped form, resembling thoseBund on Hollingbury Hill by Dr. Mantell, another pair found inllissex by the late Mr. F. Dixon (Sussex Arch. Coll. Vol. II, p. 265),lid a pair, in possession of Mr. Crawhall, Stagshaw Close House,Northumberland, found as supposed in the south of England, andjihibited in the Museum of the Institute at the Newcastle Meeting,f 52, A singular little urn of the cl
Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . another from Clayton;I socketed celt from Ditchling, and a pair of bronze armlets foundm Pyecombe Hill, of the peculiar looped form, resembling thoseBund on Hollingbury Hill by Dr. Mantell, another pair found inllissex by the late Mr. F. Dixon (Sussex Arch. Coll. Vol. II, p. 265),lid a pair, in possession of Mr. Crawhall, Stagshaw Close House,Northumberland, found as supposed in the south of England, andjihibited in the Museum of the Institute at the Newcastle Meeting,f 52, A singular little urn of the class described by Sir R. Colt|oare as thuribles. The lower part is formed with diagonal slits all) und, and the upper part and inner margin of the rim rudely orna-mented with impressed lines. Height, two inches and a half; dia-jeter, three inches and a quarter. In form it resembles the found at Winterbourne (Ancient Wilts, pi. 13). It was foundt Clayton Hill, and contained a pendant ornament of bright blueclrified paste, almost identical with the porcelain of which numer-. 28G ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE ous Egyptian antiquities are formed. (See woodcuts, original size.)Two similar objects were found with interments on the Downs neaijjBrighton; one of them is amongst Dr. MantelTs collections, now British Museum, and is figured in HorsfiehTs Lewes, p. 44, pi. iii,A bronze disk of unknown use, in diameter nearly three inchesFound on Wolsonbury, or Wolstonbury, Hill, a commanding posi-tion about eight miles north of Brighton, with an intrenched workand a tumulus on its A large perforated disk of stoma(diameter, four inches and a half; thickness, nearly one inch and Ihalf; diameter of perforation, one inch and three-eighths), its us<:!unknown, from the same place. A flat bead of clay, or a spindle jwhirl, found near Pulborough; and a bronze spear-head, front)Lewes Brooks.—Mrs. Weeks, Hurst Pierpoint. Two bronze celts, one of them socketed, the other o
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexar, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookyear1856
