Grave-mounds and their contents; a manual of archaeology, as exemplified in the burials of the Celtic, the Romano-British, and the Anglo-Saxon periods (1870)
Jewitt, Llewellynn Frederick William, 1816-1886 · London : Groombridge · leaf 129
wide at the mouth), is of a more usual form, and is more CELTIC POTTERY FOOD VESSELS. 99 advanced in point of ornamentation. Fig. 103 is fromHitter Hill, Derbyshire, as is also fig, 104. They werefound in the interments shown on figs, 10, ii, and 12. … The first of these urns is four and three quarter inches inheight, and five and a half inches in diameter at the top-It is richly ornamented with the usual diagonal and herring-bone lines, formed by twisted thongs impressed into thesoft clay, in its upper part. Around the body of the urnitself,…
Mounds -- Great Britain · Megalithic monuments -- Great Britain · Great Britain -- Antiquities
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