< Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 6.djvu
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

vii

LIST OP ILLUSTRATIONS. vii

PAGE Plans of Pierse Bridge and Brignal Camps 217 »- Plan of Old Richmond, &c. 224 View of Poi-th Daforch *226 Fragment of Pottery *228 Urns, Porth Dafarcli *229 Ums,^Poi-th Dafarch . *230 Bronwcn's Urn *238 The Gad Miip, &c. 245 Silver Oi'naments, Largo 252 Silver Pin, and Plate, Largo 253 Silver Disc, Largo . . *255 Silver Ring, Largo *257 . The Stones of Limdin . 258 The Corvesors' Moncy-Box. Illustration presented by Rev. J.Wilson . . *278 Roman Hypocaust Tile *288 Gold Ring, Barton . *290 Effigy of Bp. Bittou, Wells CathedriU * 290 Early Arabic Numerals, Rendcombe ........ *291 Seal of Joi-verth ap ]Iadoc *296 British Um, from Bulford . . . *319 Roman tessellated Pavement, found at Cirencester f 321 Head of Ceres, poi'tion of pavement, from ditto . . . . . . 328 Bronze Relic, and fragment of Roman Tile, from ditto .... *333 Folding Map, Entrenchments at Stan wick Park . , . . . 335 Plans of Howbui-y Camp and Castle Steads, Yorkshire 340 Effigy of a Knight, at Minster Church, Sheppey 351 Plate Armour of Fifteenth Century, from Roy. MS. 15, E. VI. . . . *353 Representation of the Departed Soul, Minster Effigj' *354 St. Andrew's, Framlingham Pigot, N. View ....... *359 St. Margaret's, Witton, N. View 360 Interior View, Framlingham Pigot Church ....... *361 Wabome Church, Norfolk, View of Tower *362 Bronze Object in the Amiens Museum J ...... . *366 Soldiers breaking through a Wall, Nineveh Sculptures ... . . *368 Similar Subject, from Layard's Mommients ....... *368 Celt foimd in Spain ............ *369 Greek Implement, from a MS. of Hesiod *370 Dr. Richardson's proposed Mode of Hafting tJolts *373 Two Celts from the Bibliotheque Nationale *374 Diagi-am, illustrating Mode of Hafting Celts *375 Bronze Chisel from I'itcur, — Celt from Italy *377 Bronze Celt, found in the Thames *378

  • Errpneously lettered on the plate, "From St. Cuthbert's Church, Wells."

+ This beautiful Illustration, prepared for the work on " Roman Remains in Cirencester," by Mr. Buckman and Mr. Newmarch, has been most kindly presented to the Institute by them. See page 437. X The following Illustrations, representing Celts, Celt-moulds, i-Vc, liavc been liberally presented by Mr. Yates.

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