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An introduction to the study of prehistoric art (1915)

Parkyn, Ernest Albert, b. 1857 · London, New York [etc.] : Longmans, Green and Co. · leaf 300

An illustration from An introduction to the study of prehistoric art, 1915, leaf 300
mpossible to copy the curvilinear canals,and he was unable to conceive by what means they wereformed.^ One of the few instances of amber being found ina Bronze Age barrow north of the Thames was at Cress-ingham in Norfolk which, as we have seen, contained articlesof gold. With these was an… … FiG. 271.—Amber cup and handle. Hove, Sussex. companied an interment in an oak coffin, and with it was abronze dagger nearly six inches long, and a double-edgedstone axe. This cup is well finished, is quite smooth insideand out, and the handle is engraved with fine lines alongthe edges. It seems to…

Art, Primitive

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