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 216
the small vessels known as lachrymatories, to which I havealluded, the examples in pottery on figs. 259 to 263 willconvey a tolerably correct idea. They are usually fromthree to five inches in height. One found at Mount Bures, 186 GRAVE-MOUNDS AND THEIR CONTENTS. Colchester, is a remarkable… … elegant workmanship. Beads are, perhaps, the most fre-quently found of any remains of Roman glass ; this being ofcourse owing to their more solid and, consequently, less Fig. 294. Fig. 295.
Mounds -- Great Britain · Megalithic monuments -- Great Britain · Great Britain -- Antiquities
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