Una guida per l'antichità dell'età del bronzo nel dipartimento della British e antichità medievali . ns. I lati della maggior parte erano quasi verticale (fig.19), e l'ornamento era costituita da una fascia in rilievo un po' al di sotto di therim, con il dito-dentellature o un paio di borchie nella stessa posizione.Due grandi cave sono stati trovati in cui la cremazione era takenplace, ceneri essendo subsequentljr trasferiti alle tombe,dove esse sono state poste o ricoperto da, le urne. No metalwas trovati su questo sito, anche se aJjout trenta sepolture erano foundin uno spazio di 50 ft. da 20 ft. Esempi del cibo-nave sono qui arrang

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A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . ns. The sides of most were nearly vertical (fig.19), and the ornament consisted of a raised band a little below therim, with finger-indentations or a few bosses in the same position.Two large hollows were found in which cremation had takenplace, the ashes being subsequentljr transferred to the graves, where they were placed in, or covered by, the urns. No metalwas found on this site, though aJjout thirty burials were foundin a space of 50 ft. by 20 ft. Examples of the food-vessel are here arranged toshow the usual ornament onthe inside of the rim ; andat the bottom of the Case aresmall vessels, from variousparts, with ears or lugs, originally intended for sus-pension. The large cinerary urnwith two handles, from anoval barrow at Tiegaseal, near St. Just, Cornwall, wasfound inverted in a smallcist and packed round withstones and rubbish. Thecist was of dry masonry andadjoined a sepulchral cham-ber built in the samemound. This was formedof upright stone slabs, theinterior being over 11 ft.. Fig. 18.—Cineraiy urn, LambournDowns, Berks. |- lona 2 ft. wide, and 4 ft. high, with three large capstones, and was no doubt erected inneolithic times. Subsequent burials in and around it mightaccount for the burnt bones, pottery, the perforated whetstonewithin the larger cist, and the added building at the end. Theurn is remarkable not only for its size but also for a raised crosson the bottom inside, which may be compared with one froma cave near Brixham, in Case 16. The cinerary vessel resembling a breakfast-cup was found byMr. Borlase containing and surrounded by burnt human bones ina pit 9 ft. from the top of a barrow on Denzell Downs, nearSt. Columb, Cornwall. It is of exceptional form, and, unlike othersepulchral urns from the county, bore no traces of fire. Four urns, of which two are exhibited, were found at Clahar Garden, Mullionparish, in a cairn 36 ft. in diameter, which

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidcu3192402992
• bookyear1904