Inside Out Library · Explore

An introduction to the study of prehistoric art (1915)

Parkyn, Ernest Albert, b. 1857 · London, New York [etc.] : Longmans, Green and Co. · leaf 301

An illustration from An introduction to the study of prehistoric art, 1915, leaf 301
ast of Britain in ancient times, it seems un-necessary to assume its importation. Ornaments of Jetand Lignite, and cups of Shale, made no doubt from nativematerial, show that the British Bronze Age craftsman wascapable of working in amber, and could have made theornaments found. 2. JET. Jet has… … Fig. 272.— Jet necklace. Assynt, Ross-shire, Scotland. with interments (Fig. 272). Bateman found six formed oftwo to eight rows of beads separated by plates, ornamentedas already illustrated with chevron designs produced ina peculiar way by fine white dots. Wx^s^ plate necklaceshave not been found…

Art, Primitive

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from An introduction to the study of prehistoric art

More like this