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THE 


LAKE   DWELLINGS  OF  SWITZERLAND  Ac. 


VOL.  IL 


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THE 


LAKE   DWELLINGS  OF  SWITZERUND  Ac. 


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I 


VOL.  IL 


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LOBIMH  }   PBUITBD   BT 

BPOnUWOODK    AMD   00..   1ISW-«TBBKT   ftQITAAB 

AMD   PAJILIAIIUT    BTHJUCT 


'•^'^^"•^^imma^m' 


^Wf**- 


THE  J^S^ 


LAKE   DWELLINGS 


OF 


SWITZERLAND  AND  OTHER  PARTS  OF  EUROPE 


BY 


D»     FERDINAND    KELLER 

PBS8IDUT  or  THX  AKTtQUABIAH  AttOdATlOX  OV  Xt^illCH 


SECONJ)     EDITION,     GREATLY     ENLARGED 


TRANSLATED   AND    AKRANOED 

BT 

JOHN  EDWAED  LEE,  F.8.A.  F.G.S. 

AUTHOB  or  '  UCA  OLUBQll '  KTC 


IN    TWO    VOLUMES 
VOL.   II.— PLATES,    WITH  EXPLANATIONS 


LONDON 

LONGMANS,    GREEN,    AND    CO. 

1878 


Ali    right*    reserved 


i 


'I 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Fboittibpiscb,    Vol.  IL 

Piles  of  the  lake  dwelling  of  Moringen  (bronze  age),  from  a  Photograph  in 
the  possefiBion  of  J.  Biirki,  Esq.,  of  Bern,  p.  164. 


Pl.  I.    Mbilbn. 

Fig,  1.  Ground  plan,  p.  12. — 2.  Section,  p.  16. — 3.  Arrangements  of  the 
piles,  p.  17. 

Pl.  n.    MiEELBir. 

Figs,  1,  6.  Hammers  of  stag's  horn,  p.  80. — 2.  Stone  celt  set  in  stag's  horn, 
p.  20. — 3.  Hafting  of  stag*s  horn  with  a  chisel  of  nephrite  at  each  end,  p.  22. — 
4.  Stone  celt  in  hafting  of  stag's  horn,  p.  22. — 6.  Stone  hammer  partially  per- 
forated, p.  26. — 7  J  8.  Oom-crushers,  p.  27. — 9.  Hanuner  of  stone  like  serpentine, 
p.  24 — 10.  Hammer  of  spotted  serpentine,  p.  26. — 11.  Oylindrical  corn-crusher, 
p.  28.— 12, 13.  Stone  c^lts,  p.  10. 

Pl.  hi.    Meilen. 

Fig,  1.  Flint  saw  in  handle  of  yew-wood,  p.  26. — 2,  3.  Flint  tongues  or 
points,  pp.  26,  27.-— 4.  Stone  awl,  p.  27. — 5.  Whetstone,  p.  27.-6.  Perforated 
bear's  tooth,  p.  30. — 7, 0,  24,  27.  Earthenware  vessels,  p.  82. — 8.  Amber  bead, 
p.  31. — 10, 11.  Implements  of  boar*s  teeth,  p.  30. — 12.  Bronze  armilla,  pp.  15 
and  31. — 18.  Spindle-whorl  of  earthenware,  p.  33.— 14,  Oak  club,  p.  31. — 
16, 16,  19,  20,  21.  Bone  awk  or  piercers,  p.  30. — 17,  18.  Bone  needle  and  pin, 
p.  30.— 22.  Flint  arrow-head,  p.  27. — 23.  Grinding  stone  for  making  celts, 
p.  27. — 26.  Bone  chisel,  p.  29. — 26.  Bronze  celt,  pp.  16  and  31. 

Pl.  IV.      MOOSSBEDOBF. 

Fig,  1.  Map  of  the  district,  pp.  35,  36.  a,  yillage  of  Munchenbuchsee ;  B, 
Hofwfl ;  0,  Moosseedorf ;  D,  Steinbriick ;  E,  Eastern  lake  dwelling ;  v.  Western 
lake  dwelling ;  gg.  Canal ;  hi,  Commencement  of  the  peat  moor ;  kk,  Shell  marl 
(Weisser  Grund,  blancfond);  LL,  Peat;  x,  Schonsicht;  N,  'Molasee'  rock; 
o,  Ancient  outlet  of  the  lakes ;  p,  Great  lake  of  Moosseedorf;  Q,  Smaller  lake. — 
2.  Ground  plan  of  part  of  the  ]<>stem  settlement,  p.  87. — 8.  Section  of  the 
Eastern  settJement,  p.  37. 

VOL,   II.  B 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Pl.  V.    M0088EEDORF. 

(N3.— An  the  flgareB  are  half  siie  except  14,  SO,  22.) 

Fig,  1.  Celt  hafting  of  fir-wood,  p.  38.-2.  Oelt  hafting  of  stag's  horn, 
p.  38. — 3.  Harpoon  of  stag's  Horn,  p.  38. — 4.  Bone  lance-point,  p.  38. — 
6.  Flint  saw  in  a  handle  of  fir-wood,  p.  38. — 6,  7.  Needles  made  of  boar's  tushs, 
p.  38. — 8.  Awl  made  of  a  bone  of  the  roe,  p.  38. — ^9.  Bone  knife,  p.  38. — 
10.  Bone  chisel,  p.  38. — 11, 12.  Wedge  of  fir-wood,  p.  38. — 13.  Bone  awl,  p.  38. 
— 14.  Fish-hook  made  of  a  boar's  tusk,  p.  38. — 15.  Boar's  tooth  ground  to  an 
edge  and  perforated,  p.  38.— 16.  Needle  (P)  of  boar's  tusk,  p.  38.— 17, 19.  Flint 
flakes  for  scaling  fish  (?)  p.  38. — 18.  Airow-head  of  rock  crystal,  p.  38. — 
20.  Sharp  celt  of  nephrite,  p.  38. — 21.  Comb  of  yew-wood,  p.  38. — 22.  View  of 
the  larger  lake  of  Moosseedorf,  taken  standing  on  the  site  of  the  eastern  lake 
dwelling,  p.  37. 

Pl.  VI.     KoBEirHAITBEN,  &C. 

Fig,  1.  Plan  of  the  lake  of  Pfafiikon,  pp.  41,43. — 2.  Ground  plan  of  part  of 
the  Aabach  canal,  p.  44. — 3.  Section  of  the  relic-bed,  p.  44. — 4.  Section  of  tEe 
Aabach  canal,  p.  43. — 5.  Bank  at  Himmerich,  p.  62. 

Pl.  VII.      ROBENHAITSEir,  &C. 

View  of  the  peat  moor  of  Robenhausen,  taken  from  Seegraben,  p.  41.  (The 
site  of  the  lake  dwelling  is  indicated  by  a  bird  flying.) 

Pl.  VnL      HOBENHAITBSN. 

Piles  of  the  last  settlement  but  one :  round  fir  timber,  p.  48. 

Pl.  IX.    Robenhausen. 
Piles  of  the  latest  settlement :  split  oak-wood,  p.  48. 

Pl.  X.      ROBENHAirSEN. 

Fig9.  1,  2,  3.  Knives  of  yew-wood,  p.  62. — 4.  Wooden  ladle,  p.  62. — 
5  Wooden  implement,  p.  52. — 6.  Ring  of  bark,  p.  62. — 7.  Club  of  ash-wood,  with 
a  stag's  horn  socket  and  stone  celt,  p.  52. — 8,  8<i,  86.  Boat  ('  Einbaum '),  p.  53. — 
9.  Flail,  p.  63.— 10.  Bow  of  yew,  p.  63.-11,  12.  *Arpion,'  or  fishing  im- 
plement, p.  63. — 13.  Wooden  ladle,  p.  52. — 14.  Wooden  club  with  a  stoiie 
celt  fixed  in  it,  p.  62. — 15.  Implement  of  bark,  p.  62. — 16.  Club  with  a  celt 
fixed  in  it,  p.  53. — 17.  Wooden  ladle,  p.  52. — 18,  19.  Implement  of  stag's 
horn,  p.  67. 

Pl.  XI.      ROBENHAirSEK. 

Figs,  1,  2.  Clubs  with  celts,  p.  64.-3.  Yew  club,  p.  64. — 4.  Wooden 
club,  p.  64. — 6.  Bark  float,  p.  52  — 6,  7.  Wooden  suspension  hooks,  p.  64, — 
8.  Earthenware  spoon,  p.  68. — 9.  Ladle  of  maple-wood,  p.  52. — 10.  Tub  of 
maple-wood,  p.  66. 

Pl.  XII.      ROBENHAFSSN,  &C. 
(Fig.  1  Ib  from  Kiederw}! ;  all  the  othen  are  from  Bobeohanaen.) 

Fig,  1.  Wooden  implement,  use  unknown,  p.  80. — 2,  9.  Agricultural  imple- 
ments of  stages  horn,  67. — 3.  Wooden  chisel,  p.  66. — 4,  6.  Stone  implement. 


^ 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  8 

p.  68. — 8.  Olub  of  yew-wood,  p.  64. — 7.  Ladle  of  maple-wood,  p.  62. — 
8.  Earthenware  vessel,  p.  68. — 10.  Wooden  last,  p.  66. — 11.  Knife  or  chisel  of 
yew,  p.  66. 

Pl.  XIII.      ROBENHAUSXX. 

Fig,  1.  Rib  hound  with  cord,  p.  68.-2.  Wooden  implement,  p.  66. — 
3.  Yoke,  p.  66.-4.  Wooden  club  with  celt,  p.  66. — 6.  Wooden  implement^ 
p.  66. — 6.  Marble  cone  or  hemisphere,  p.  68. — 7.  Pile  with  a  mortise  in  the  head, 
pp.  66  and  80. — 8, 9, 11.  Earthenware  vessels,  p.  68. — 10.  Stag's  horn  implements, 
p.  68. — 12.  Clay  cone,  p.  68. — 13.  Flint  arrow-head,  p.  68. — 14.  Bone  chisel, 
p.  68. 

Pl.  XIV.    RoBByHAiTBSir,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bone  awl,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 2, 6,  Balls  of  string,  RoVenhausen,  p.  66. 
— 3.  Perforated  wolfs  grinder,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 4, 6.  Ornamentation  on  earthen- 
ware vessels,  Robenhausen,  p.  68. — 7.  Perforated  stonesj  Wangen,  p.  71. — 
8.  Stag's  horn  implement,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 0.  Ornamentation  on  pottery,  Wangen, 
p.  71. — 10, 11.  Flint  arrow-head,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 12.  Perforated  and  sharp- 
ened boar*s  tusk,  Moosseedorf,  p.  38. — 13.  .Dog*s  bone  perforated,  Wangen, 
p.  71. — 14  to  20.  Crucibles,  Robenhausen,  p.  69. — 21.  Bone  awl  with  head  of 
asphalt,  Moosseedorf,  p.  38.-22.  Bone  knife,  Moosseedorf,  p.  38.-23,  24. 
Bone  fishing  implements,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 26.  Bone  implement,  Moosseedorf, 
p.  38. 

Pl.  XV.    Wangek. 
Ornamentation  on  pottery,  p.  70. 

Pl.  XVT.    NrBDBEWYL,  &c. 

(Fig.  2  la  from  BobenhauMn  ;  all  the  rest  from  Nlederwyl.) 

Fig,  1.  Wooden  platform,  p.  78.-2.  Section  of  beds,  Rob.  p.  46— .3.  Sec- 

,  tion  of  platforms,  Nied.,  p.  78.-4.  Pile  head  with  mortise,  p.  80. — 6.  Wooden 

«lab  with  mortise  holes,  p.  79. — 6.  Gone  of  baked  clay  perforated,  p.  79. — 

7.  Wooden  mallet,  p.  79. — 8.  View  of  the  fascioe  work  of  part  of  the  lake 

dwelling,  p.  80. 

Pl.  XVII.      NiEDBRWYL. 

View  of  the  platform  (from  a  photograph),  p.  80. 

Pl.  XVin.     Watjwyl. 

Fig.  1.  Section,  p.  84.-2.  Section,  p.  86. — 3.  Ground  plan  of  part  of  the 
settlement,  p.  83.  The  lower  part  of  this  plate  contains  a  map  of  the  district, 
p.  84. 

Pl.  XIX.    Wauwtl. 

On  the  left  side  of  this  plate  are  the  ground  plans  of  the  five  succps- 
sive  platforms,  or  layers  o:  timbers,  p.  82.  Figs,  1,  2,  3.  Position  of  piles 
and  timbers,  pp.  86  and  87. — 4.  Section  of  the  timber  platforms,  p.  82. — 
6.  Ground  plan  of  a  portion,  p.  83. — 6.  End  of  pile,  p.  86. 

Pl.  XX.    Wauwtl. 

The  upper  part  is  an  ideal  restoration  of  the  settlement,  but  from  late  dis- 
coveries, the  huts,  in  all  probability,  stood  much  nearer  together,  p.  87. 

b2 


4  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES: 

JF^,  1.  Stone  for  stirring  melted  aaphalt,  p.  88. — ^2.  Gelt  hafted  in  8taff« 
horn,  p.  88. — 8.  Bowl  of  yew-wood,  p.  88. — 4, 12.  Fragments  of  potteiy,  p.  88. 
— 5.  Ball  of  stone  (corn-crusher  P)  p.  88. — 6.  Grinding  stone  for  celts,  p.  88.. 
— 7.  Glass  bead,  p.  88. — 8.  Lump  of  asphalt,  p.  89. — 9.  Knife  of  yew-wood, 
p.  89. — 10.  Awl  of  stages  horn,  p.  89. — 11.  Bone  saw,  p.  89. — 13.  Bead  of  stag's 
horn,  p.  89. — 14, 15.  Floats  (?)  p.  89. — 16.  Cutting  implement  of  boar's  tusk, 
p.  89.— 17.  Flint  knife,  p.  89.— 18,  19,  20.  Bone  chisels,  p.  89.— 21  to  26. 
Bone  awls  or  piercers,  p.  89. — ^26.  Barbed  harpoon  of  stag*s  horn,  p.  89. 

Fl.  XXI.    Zuo,  Wasqes,  Robbnhauben,  aitd  Nidau. 

Zug,  Fig.  1.  Section,  p.  130.— 2.  Phm,  p.  131.— 8.  Stone  celt,  p.  133.— 
4.  Flint  arrow-head,  p.  133. — 6.  Stone  half  cut  through  for  making  celts, 
p.  130.  Wangen,  6.  Earthenware  vessel,  p.  70. — 7,  8.  Perforated  balls  of  clay, 
p.  70. — 9.  Wooden  club,  p.  70. — 10.  Flint  saw  set  in  stag's  horn,  p.  70. — 
11, 12.  Earthenware,  spindle-whorls,  p.  70. — ^18.  Burnt  straw  (thatch  P)  p.  70. 
Robenhauun,  14.  Crucible  with  portions  of  melted  copper,  p.  59.  Nidau, 
16.  Earthenware  figure  of  a  lizard,  p.  162. 

Pl.  XXII.    Zug,  Chevegitx,  Watjwtl,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Serrated  bone  arrow-head,  Moosseedorf,  p.  38. — 2,  3.  Earthenware 
vessels,  Zug,  p.  136. — 4,  25.  Implement  of  stag's  horn,  Moos.,  p.  39. — 5.  Fish- 
hook of  boar's  tusk,  Moos.,  p.  39. — 6.  Fishing  implement,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 
7.  Celt  hafted  in  stag's  horn,  Wauwyl,p.  90. — 8,  9, 10, 11.  Stag's  ribs,  bifurcate 
one-third  of  the  length,  Wauwyl,  p.  90. — 12.  Celt  handle  of  wood,  Wauwyl, 
p.  90. — 13, 14.  Implements  of  limestone,  St.  Andreas,  Zug,  p.  135. — 15.  Earth- 
enware vessel.  Lake  of  Sempach,  p.  443. — 16.  Spoon  of  dark-coloured  pottery, 
Cortaillod,  p.  233.— 17,  18.  Oniaments  .of  stilg's  horn,  Wauwyl,  p.  90.-19. 
Part  of  an  eartbf^nware  vessel  with  three  holes  on  each  side  of  the  handle  filled 
with  wooden  plugs,  Cortaillod,  p.  233. — 20  to  24.  Singular  bronze  implement, 
use  unknown,  Chevroux,  p.  461. — ^26.  Bronze  ornament,  Cortaillod,  p.  233. — 
27,  28.  Earthenware  vessel  with  feet,  Moringen,  p.  165. — 29.  Bronze  arrow- 
liead,  Estavayer,  p.  265. — 30.  Bronze  ornament,  Cortaillod,  p.  233. — 31,  32. 
Earthenware  vessel  with  the  base  perforated,  Cortaillod,  p  233. — 33,  36.  Bronze 
sickle,  with  a  knob  to  secure  the  handle,  Cortaillod,  p.  233. — 34.  Handle  of  an 
earthenware  vessel,  Cortaillod,  p.  233. 

Pl.  XXIII.    Uktkr  Sbb,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Ground  plan  and  sections,  Allensbach,  p.  93. — 2.  Flint  scraper,  Bod- 
mann,  p.  102. — 3,  4.  Fruit  crusher  (P),  Allensbach,  p.  95. — 5.  Portion  of  a 
stag's  horn  sharpened,  Bodmann,  p.  104. — 6.  Flint  arrow-head,  Allensbach, 
p.  98. 

Pl.  XXTV.    Untieb  Sbb,  &c. 

Figs.  1,  4.  Net-weights  (P),  AUensb^ph,  p.  99. — 2,  3.  Stone  implements 
(fruit-crushers?),  Allensbach,  p.  96. — 6.  Earthenware  vessel,  Bodmann,  p.  104. 
— 6,  7.  Stone  celt,  Allensbach,  p.  05. — 8,  9.  Fi-uitncnisher  (?),  Allensbach, 
p.  96. — 10,  11.  Stone  celt,  Allensbach,  p.  96. — 12,  13.  Battle-axe,  Bodmann, 
p  103. — 14.  Stone  hammer,  Bodmann,  p.  103. 

Pl.  XXV.  Untbh  Sbb,  &c. 

Figs.  1,  7.  Half-perforated  hammer,  Allensbach,  p.  96. — 2,  3,  8.  Stone 
hammer  (P).  Allensbach,  p.  96. — 4.  Celt  of  diorite,   Weiler  Hegne,  p.  98. — 


EXPL.VNATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  6 

5,  6.  Broken  stone  hammer,  Weiler  Il^^ne,  p.  00. — ^9,  10.  Oom-crusher, 
AUensbach,  p.  96.— 11,  12.  Stone  celt,  Allenabach,  p.  07.-13,  14,  17.  Un- 
finished hammer  of  serpentine,  Bodmann,  p.  103. — 16,  10, 18.  Unfinished  stone 
hammer,  Allensbach,  p.  06. 

Pl.  XXVI.    Uebsrlingeb  Sbb,  &c. 

Map  of  the  district  in  the  centre,  p.  104. — ^WateivleTels  of  Maurach,  Nuss  • 
dorf,  Unter  Uhldingen  and  Sipplingen,  to  the  left,  p.  100. — a,  b,  c,  dy  e,  Flint 
arrow-heads,  Nussdorf,  p.  111. 

Pl.  XXVII.    Usbxrlingeb  Sbb. 

(AU  from  Nofladoif .) 

FigB.  1  to  7.  Stone  celts,  p.  113  to  116. — 8.  Perforated  stone,  p.  116. — 
9.  Small  stone  celt,  p  114.— 10.  Flint  saw,  p.  112.— 11.  Celt  with  oval 
heWe  hole,  p.  116. — 12,  13,  14.  Flint  saws,  p.  112. — 16.  Broken  stone  ham- 
mer, p.  116. — 16.  a,  h.  Stone  celt  in  stag's  horn  hafting,  p.  126.— 17.  a,  b.  Stone 
celt,  p.  116. — 18.  Ohisel-nshaped  celt,  p.  113. — 19.  Stone  celt  in  stages  horn 
hafting,  p.  114. — 20.  Flint  saw,  p  126. — ^21.  Ohisel-ehaped  celt,  p.  113. — 
22.  Stone  celt)  p.  116. — ^23.  Celt  with,  winglike  edge,  p.  116. — 24,  a  and  6.  Part 
of  celt  with  two  helve-holes,  p.  116. 

Pl.  XXVni.    UEBERLuresB  Sbb. 

Fig.  1.  Stone  hammer,  Unter  Uhldingen,  p.  122. — 2.  Gelt  partially  hored, 
Sipplingen,  p.  126. — 3.  Lance-head  of  serpentine,  Sipp.,  p.  126.— 4.  Stone  celt, 
in  process  of  manu&cture,  Sipp.,  p.  126. — 6,  6.  Stone  celts,  Nussdorf, 
pp.  113  and  114. — 7.  Perforated  stone  disc,  Nuss.,  p.  1 16. — 8.  Comb  of  stsg's 
horn,  Nuss.,  p.  110. — 0,  10.  Flint  saws  in  wooden  handles,  Nuss.,  p.  112. 
— 11.  Bone  pin,  Nuss.,  p.  118. — 12,  13,  14.  Bone  chisels,  Nuss.,  p.  118. — 
16.  Perforated  bes/s  tooth,  Nuss.,  p.  110. — 16, 17.  Netting  pins  made  of  teeth, 
Nuss.,  p.  110. — 18.  Bone  implement,  Nuss.,  p.  118. — 10.  Perforated  tooth 
of  dog  or  wolf,  Nuss.,  p.  110. — 20,  21.  Bone  hammer-heads,  Nuss.,  p.  110. 
— 22.  Hafting  for  celt  of  stag's  horn,  Sipp.,  p.  126. — 23.  Bone  implement, 
Nuss.,  p.  118. — 24.  Wooden  club  for  a  celt,  Nuss.,  p.  116. — 26.  Iron  pruning 
knife,  Untar  Uhld.,  p.  124.-26.  Iron  lance-head,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  124.— 
27.  Iron  arrow-head,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  124. — 28.  Iron  Roman  key,  Sipp.,  p.  126. 
—20.  Steel  for  striking  light  (?),  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  124.— 30.  Bronze  celt, 
Unter  Uhld.,  p.    123.— 31.  Flint  celt,    Bodmann,  p.    104.— 32.    Flint  saw, 

sickle-shapedi  Bodmann,  p.  104. — 33.  Flint  lance-head,  Sipp.,  p.  126. 

* 

Pl.  XXIX.    Uebbrlinger  Sbb. 

(Fig.  19  ii  from  BippUxigen ;  all  the  rest  an  from  Unter  Uhldingen.) 

FigB,  1,  2.  Bronze  armlets,  p.  124. — 3  to' 18.  Bronze  pins,  p.  124. — 
19.  Copper  celt,  p.  126. — 20.  Bronze  celt,  p.  123. — 21,  22.  Bronze  fish-hooks, 
p.  124. — 2^,  Bronze  sickle,  p.  124. — 24.  Bronze  armlet,  p.  124. — 26,  Bronze 
chisel,  p.  124 — ^26.  Bronze  socketed  celt,  p.  124. 

Pl.  XXX.    Uebbklikgeb  Sbb. 

Fig,   1.  Earthenware  vase,    Sipplingen,    p.    120. — 2.  Ornamented   cover, 
Unter  Uhldingen,    p.    123. — 3.   Earthenware    implement,    Sipp.,    p.    126,- 
4.  Ornamented  pottery,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  123. — 6,  6.  Earthenware  vessels,  Unter 


6  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 

Uhld.,  p.  123.— 7  Ornamented  pottery,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  12a— 8,  9.  Earthen- 
ware cups,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  123 — 10.  Earthenware  vaae,  Sipp.,  p.  126. — 11, 12. 
Earthenware  jars,  with  handles,  Sipp,,  p.  126. — 13.  Earthenwaie  pipkin,  Sipp., 
p.  126. — 14.  Funnel-shaped  earthenware  vessel,  Sipp.,  p.  126. 

Pl.  XXXI.    Uebeklihgbr  Seb. 

Fig.  1.  Ornamented  cover,  Unter  Uhldingen,  p.  123. — 2,*  3.  Earthenware 
vessels,  Unter  Uhld,,  p.  123.— 4.  Pipkin,  Sipplingen,  p.  126. — 6.  Jar,  with  per- 
forated hase,  Sipp.,  p.  126. — 6.  Crucible,  Unter  Uhld.,  p.  123. — 7, 8.  Earthenware 
vessels,  Sipp.,  p.  126. 

Pl.  XXXU.    UsBEBUNeBB  Sse. 

(Ail  Unter  Uhldingen.) 

Figs,  1  to  13.  Bronze  knives,  p.  124. — 14, 16, 16.  Bronze  lance-points,  p.  123. 

Pl.  XXXIII.    Nidau  STEmsBBo. 

(All  of  bronze.) 
Figs.  1,  2.  Sickles,  p.  143.— 3  to  6,  Knives,  p.  144.-7,  8.  Chisels,  p.  145.— 
^.  Small  anvil  (P),  p.  145. — 10.  Awl  and  knife  all  in  one,  p.  144. — 11.  Pin, 
p.  145.— 12, 13.  lAnee-heads,  p.  145. — 14.  Knob,  p.  147. — 15,16.  Rings,  p.  146. 

Pl.  XXXIV.    Nidau  Stxinberg. 

(All  of  bronze.) 

Fig$,  1  to  84.  Pins,  p.  145.— 35,  36.  Armlets,  p.  146.— 37.  Hook,  p.  147. 

Pl.  XXXV.    Nidau  STsmBEse. 

(AU  of  bronze,  except  Fig.  28.) 

Figs,  1,  2.  Armlets,  p.  146. — 3,  4.  Lance-heads,  p.  145.— 5.  Celt,  p.  143. — 
6.  Broad  chisel,  p.  145. — 7,  9.  Ornaments,  p.  147. — 8.  Knob,  p.  147. — 10,  11, 
12.  Arrow-heads,  p.  145.— 13  to  24.  Cutting  implements,  p.  147.-25,  26,  27. 
Studs,  p.  147. — 28.  Spiral  of  gold  wire,  p.  147. — 29.  Spiral  of  bronze,  p.  147. — 
30.  Bronze  implement,  p.  147. 

Pl.  XXXVI.    Nidau  Stbinbbbg. 

(All  of  bronze,  except  Fig.  4S.) 

Figs.  1, 2.  Chisels  and  awls  in  one,  p.  145. — 3.  Drill  (P),  p.  145. — 4.  Surgical 
instrument,  p.  146. — 5.  lingula,  p.  146. — 6  to  18.  Needles,  p.  145.— 19  to  82. 
Fishhooks,  p.  147.— 33  to  41.  Rings,  p.  146.-42.  Ribbed  plate  of  gold,  p.  147. 

Pl.  XXXVII.    Nidau  SismBEBG. 

Figs.  1,  2,  3.  Slingstones  (P)  drawn  in  section,  p.  140.— 4.  Ornament  (P)  of 
earthenware,  p.  152. — 5.  Broaze  hammer,  with  an  ear,  p.  147. — 6,  7.  Cylinders 
of  earthenware,  p.  152. — 8.  Three  bone  arrow-heads,  p.  152. — 9.  'Crescent'  of 
earthenware,  p.  152. — 10.  Bowl  of  pot^^tone,  p.  142. — 11.  Implement  of  stag's 
horn,  p.  152. — 1^.  Implement  of  bear's  tooth,  p.  152. — 13.  Whistle  of  stag's 
horn,  p.  152. — 14.  String  of  beads  of  glass  and  jet,  p.  152. — 15, 16.  '  Crescents ' 
of  earthenware,  p.  152. — 17  to  24.  Earthenware  spindle-whorls,  p.  151. — 25. 
Perforated  stone,  p.  142.— 26.  Bead  of  serpentine,  p.  142.-27,  27*,  28. 
Coloured  earthenware  vessels,  p.  150. — 29.  Perforated  stone,  p.  142. — 30.  Double 
cup  of  earthenware,  p.  160. — 31.  Yoke  of  yew-wood,  p.  163. — 32.  Bronze  wire, 
p.  147. — 33.  Bronze  implement  like  a  snaffle-bit,  p.  147. — 34, 35.  Bronze  armlets, 
p.  146. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Pl.   XXXVIII.     NiDAU  STBDIBEBe,  &c. 
(Fig.  6  la  from  ICeUen ;  all  the  mt  from  Nidau.) 

Fiffs.  I  to  4,  7.  Slingstones  (?),  p.  140.— 5.  Mealing-stone,  Meilen,  p.  142.— 
6,8,  0,  10,  11,  12,  13.  Earthenware  vessels,  p.  160. — 14.  Earthenware  ring, 
p.  150. — 16.  Stone  with  an  iron  ring  (net  weight?),  p.  140. — 16.  Conical  weight, 
p.  162.— 17.  Earthenware  spindle-whorl,  p.  161.— 18, 19,  20.  Weights  (P),  p.  162. 

Pl.  XXXIX.    M0R6SS,  ScHEUss,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  dagger,  Chevroux,  p.  461. — 2.  Net  weight,  Inkwyler  See, 
p.  445. — 3.  Earthenware  funnel-shaped  vessel,  A  la  Sauge,  p.  462. — 4.  Bronze  pin, 
Peter^s  Island,  p.  454. — 6.  Serpentine  hammer,  Greng,  p.  284. — 6,  7,  8.  Bronze 
mould  for  casting  celts,  Morges,  p.  206  — 9.  Iron  ornament,  Scheuss,  p.  466. — 

10.  Neck  of  earthenware  vessel,   with  tin   ornament,  Estavayer,  p.  265. — 

11.  Blunt  serpentine  hatchet,  Estavayer, p.  266. — 12.  Cupped  stone.  Font,  p.  460. 

For  comparison.    Mainland. 

jPV^.  13.  Cupped  stone,  lolimont,  p.  460. — 14.  Cupped  stone,  Bienne,  p.  460. 
—16.  Flint  arrow-head  fixed  in  the  shaft,  Geissbodeninoor,  p.  130. 

Pl.  XL.    MoBnroBir,  &c. . 

Fiff.  1.  Map  of  the  lake  of  Bienne,  ji.  137. — 2,  6.  Iron  sword,  Moringen, 
p.  154^ — 3.  Iron  fork,  Moringen,  p.  164.^4.  Boat  ('  Einbaum '),  Moringen,  p.  165. 


Pl.  XLI.    MoRureEN. 

Fiffs,  1,  2.  Bronze  knives,  p.  155. — 3.  Bronze  pin,  p.  165. — 4, 6.  Bronze  celt, 
p.  155. — 6  Bone  arrow-head,  p.  155. — 7.  Ornamented  bronze  plate,  p.  155. — 
8.  Large  wooden  mallet,  p.  155. — 9.  Weaver^s  shuttle  of  bone,  p.  155. — 10.  Earth- 
enware vessel  with  spout,  p.  155. — 11.  Bronze  awl  set  in  wood,  p.  155. — 12,  14. 
Earthenware  vessels,  p.  155. — 13.  String  of  beads,  p.  155. — 16, 16.  Earthenware 
vessel  with  the  handle  inmde,  p.  156. — 17.  Bronze  ornament  for  suspension, 
p.  155. — 18.  Drinking  cup,  p.  155. 

Pl.  XLII.    MoBiHeEN,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Harpoon  of  stag's  horn,  Lattringen^  p.  450. — 2.  Handle  of  stag's 
horn,  Liischerz,  p.  197. — 3.  Hafting  of  stag's  horn  in  wood,  Luscherz,  p.  197. — 
4.  Flint  saw  in  stag's  horn  handle,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. — 6.  Bone  dagger  in  stag's 
horn  handle,  Lattringen,*p.  450. — ^,  7.  Bronze  needle  in  a  case  made  of  the  bone 
of  a  stork,  Greng,  p.  290. — 8.  Bone  pointer  or  dagger  in  stag's  horn  handle,  St. 
Aubin,  p.  459. — 9.  Ornament  for  suspension,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. — 10.  Stag's 
horn  hammer,  Sutz,  p.  448. — 11.  Ilafting  of  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. — 
12.  Pointer  of  stag's  horn,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 13.  Spatula  of  stag's  horn,  Luscherz, 
p.  200. — 14*  Spoon  cut  out  of  yew-wood,  Gerlafingen,  p.  452. — 15.  Three- 
toothed  stag's  horn  comb  (P),  Liischerz,  p.  197. — 16  and  17.  Small  boxes  of  stag's 
horn,  Concise,  p.  272. — 18.  Bone  awl  in  a  handle  of  stag's  horn,  Lattringen,  p.  450. 

Pl.  XLni.    MoRiKGEV,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Horse's  bit,  of  stag's  horn,  Moringen,  p.  174. — 2.  Necklace  ornament, 
of  stag's  horn,  Liischerz,  p.  197. — 3.  Necklace  ornament,  of  stag's  horn,  Liischerz, 
p.  197. — 4.  Necklace  ornament,  of  stag's  horn,  Liischerz,  p.  197. — 6.  Ornament 
of  stag's  horn,  Luscherz,  p.  198. — 6.  Ornament  of  bone,  Moringen,  p.  179.—^ 


8  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 

7.  Doublepointer  of  stag's  horn,  Sutz,  p.  440. — 8.  Handleof  stag's  horn,  MoringeH) 
p.  170. — 9.  Arrow-head  of  stag's  horn,  Auvemier,  p.  684. — 10.  Horse's  bit,  of 
stages  horn,  Moring'^n,  p.  174. — 11.  Ornament  for  suspension,  stages  horn. 
Liischerz,  p.  197.  — 12.  Arrow-head  of  stag's  horn,  St  Aubin,  p.  459- — 
13.  Ornamented  disc  of  stag's  horn,  Auvemier  (the  figure  to  the  left  shows 
the  section),'p.  244. — 14.  Double-hooked  implement  of  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin, 
p.  450. — 15  and  15a.  Spoon  made  of  stag's  horn,  Sutz,  p.  448. 

Pl.  XLTV.     St.  Aubiw,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Celt  hafted  in  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. — 2.  Necklace,  ornament 
of  stag's  horn,  Auvemler,  p.  243. — 3.  Bone  hook,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 4.  Hook 
of  stag's  horn,  Lake  of  Bienne,  p.  156. — 5.  Celt  hafted  in  stag's  horn,  St. 
Aubin,  p.  450. — 6.  Ornament  of  stag's  horn,  Estayayer,  p.  262. — 7.  Bone  orna- 
ment, St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 8.  Scraper  of  bone,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 9.  Arrow- 
head of  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. — 10.  Bone  implement,  St  Aubin,  p.  450- 
— 11.  Bone  chisel,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 12.  Stag's  horn  hafting,  Liischerz,  p.  200. 
— 13.  Stone  chisel  hafted  in  a  bone  handle,  St  Aubin,  p.  4^. — 14.  Ornament 
for  suspension,  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 15.  Glass  bead,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. 
— 16.  Amber  bead,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 17.  Bead  of  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin, 
p.  45€. — 18, 10, 20.  Perforated  sxnall  bones,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 21.  Bone  pointer, 
Lake  of  Bienne,  p.  156. — 22.  Bone  pointer,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 23.  Amber 
bead,  Moringen,  p.  450. 

Pl.  XLV.    St.  Aubin,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Stag's  horn  handle,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 2.  Worked  horn  of  tlie  elk, 
Lake  of  Bienne,  p.  156. — 3.  Horse's  bit,  of  stag's  horn,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 
4.  Stag's  horn  implement,  hollowed  out,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 5.  Bone  lance-head, 
St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 6.  Lance-head  of  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 7.  Goblet 
of  stag's  horn,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 8,  0.  Horse's  bit,  of  stag's  horn,  Moringen, 
p.  174. — 10.  Small  hammer  of  stag's  horn,  Sutz,  p.  440. — 11.  Bear's  tooth  pei^ 
forated,  St  Aubin,  p.  450. — 12.  Ornament  for  suspension  made  of  boar's  tusk, 
Moringen,  p.  186. — 13,  14.  Wolves^  teeth,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 15.  Ornament  for 
suspension,  stag's  horn,  St.  Aubin/ p.  450. 

Pl.  XLVI.    Estavatkb,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronse  sword,  Estavayer,  p.  684. — 2,  Bronze  sword,  Cortaillod, 
p.  234. — 3.  Bronze  sword,  Moringen,  p.  168. — 4.  Point  of  a  large  bronze  hook, 
Moringen,  p.  165. — 5.  Bronze  sword  with  a  handle,  Auveniier,  p.  230. — 
6.  Bronze  arrow-head,  Moringen,  p.  161. — 7.  Bronze  'ferrule,'  Moringen,  p.  180. 
— 8.  Bronze  lance-head,  Auyemier,  p.  240. — 0.  Bronze  lance-head,  Gerlafingen, 
p.  452. 

Pl.  XLVH.    MoRiKeEN^,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  sword,  Concise,  p.  684. — 2.  Bronze  sword,  Palafitte  Forel, 
p.  684. — 3.  Bronze  sword,  Zihl.  Nidau,  p.  147. — 4.  End  of  a  bronze  sword  used 
as  a  lance,  Moringen,  p.  161  — 5.  Bronze  lance-head,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 
6  Bronze  arrow-head,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 7.  Dagger  of  bronze,  Gerlafingen, 
p.  452. — 8.  Fragment  of  an  implement,  use  unknown,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 
0.  Bronze  arrow-head,  Moringen,  p.  161. — 10.  Bronze  end  of  a  sword-sheath, 
Moringen,  p.  159. — 11.  Bronze  arrow-head,  socketed,  Moringen,  p.  161. 

Pl.  XLVIII.    Attvebnieb. 

Fig,  1.  Handle  of  bronze  sword,  Au vernier,  p.  239. — 2.  Handle  of  bronze 
sword,  Auvemier,  p.  238. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  9 


Pl.  XLIX.    MoRTireENy  &c. 

Pig.  1.  Handle  of  bronze  sword  inlaid  with  iron,  Moringen,  p.  150. — 
2.  Bronze  sfword-handle,  the  blade  of  iron,  Moringen,  p.  150. — 8.  Bronze  sword- 
handle,  Cortaillod,  p.  234. 

Pl.  L.    Auvernisb,  &c. 

Fiff,  1.  Bronze  knife  {a^  b  section),  Auyernier,  p.  240. — 2.  Eiiife  and  handle 
of  bronze,  Moringen,  p.  163. — 3.  Bronze  knife  with  a  stag's  horn  handle, 
Morinsren,  p.  163. — 4.  Bronze  ornament  for  suspension,  Oorcelettes,  p.  281. — 
6.  Knife  and  handle  of  bronze,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — 6.  Knife  and  handle  of 
bronze,  Auyemier,  p.  240. 

Pl.  LI.    AuyEBNiSR,  &c. 

Fiff,  1.  Ornamented  bronze  knife,  Golombier,  p.  457. — 2.  Ornamented  bronze 
knife,  Auyemier,  p.  24G. — 3.  Knife  and  handle  of  bronze,  Moringen,  p.  163. — 

4.  Knife  with  a  stag's  hom  handle,  Moringen,  p    104. — 5.  Knife  and  handle  of 
bronze,  Moringen,  p.  164. — 6.  Socketed  bronze  knife,  Golombier,  p.  457. 

Pl.  lit.    MoBin^eEN. 

Hff.  1.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Moringen,  p.  164. — 2.  Bronze  cutting 
implement,  Moringen,  p.  164.— -8.  Bronze  cutting  implement  with  stag's  hom 
handle,  Moringen,  p.  164.^-4.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Moringen,  p.  164. — 

5.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Moringen,  p.  164. — ^.  Bronze  cutting  implement, 
Moringen,  p.  164. 

Pl.  LIII.    AuyBBRiEB,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Moringen,  p.  164. — 2*  Bronze  cutting 
implement,  Auyemier,  p.  684. — 3.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Auyemier,  p.  684. 
— 4.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Auyemier,  p.  684. — 5.  Bronze  cutting  imple- 
ment, Moringen,  p.  164. — 6.  Bronze  cutting  implement,  Oorcelettes,  p.  281. 

Pl.  LIV.     Morikoev. 
Figs,  1  and  1  a,  1 2i,  1  c.  Wooden  handle  of  a  bronze  sickle,  Moringen,  p  162. 

Pl.  LV.     Auvebnisr,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  ornamented  gouge,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — 2.  Bronze  chisel, 
Moringen,  p.  180. — 3.  Bronze  gouge,  Auyemier,  p.  241.^4.  Bronze  socketed 
chisel,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — 6.  Bronze  hammer,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — ^6.  Bronze 
hammer,  Auyemier,  p.  246. — 7.  Bronze  anvil,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — 8.  Bronze 
hammer,  Moringen,  p.  165. — 9.  Bronze  hammer,  Auyemier,  p.  241. — ]Q.  Bronze 
saw,  Moringen,  p.  165. 

Pl.  LVI.     Mobingen,  i^c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  fibula,  Moringen,  p.  170. — 2.  Bronze  fibula,  Moringen,  p.  170. 
— 3.  Ornament  for  suspension,  bronze.  Island  of  St.  Peter,  p.  454. — 4.  Small 
bronze  chain.  Island  of  St.  Peter,  p.  454. — 5.  Girdle  buckle  (?)  Moringen,  p.  160. 
— 6.  Bronze  ornament  for  suspension,  Moringen,  p.  172. — 7.  Bronze  ornament 
for  suspension,  Moringen,  p.  172. 


10  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Pl.  LVII.     AirvBRinEB,  &c. 

Fig.  1.  Part  of  a  bronze  girdle  buckle,  MoriDgeo,  p.  109. — 2.  Bronze  orna- 
ment, Auvemier,  p.  243. — 3.  Bronze  ornament,  Auvernier,  p.  243.-4  Bronze 
implement,  use  unknown,  Auvemier,  p.  243. — 5.  Amber  bead,  Moringen,  p.  173. 
— 6.  Bronze  ornament  for  suspension,  MSringen,  p.  172. — 7.  Bronze  ornament, 
Auvernier,  p.  246. — 8.  Bronzeomament,  Auvemier,  p.  243.— -9.  Gold  ornament, 
Moringen,  p.  173. — 10.  Bronze  ornament,  Auy«mier,  p.  243. — 11.  Bronze  orna- 
ment, Oorcelettes,  p.  281. — 12.  Bronze  ornament,  Oorcelette8,p.  281. — 13.  Bronze 
ornament,  Oorcelettes,  p.  281. 

Pl.  LVIII.     Aitvernier,  Moringen,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  ear^pendant,  Auvernier,  p.  243. — 2.  Ornament  for  suspension* 
Moringen,  p.  172. — 3.  Fibula  of  bronze,  Nidau,  p.  147. — 4.  Bronze  spiral, 
Moringen,  p.  180. — 5.  Bronze  repouss^  plate,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 6.  Bronze 
ornament  for  suspension,  Auvemier,  p.  684. — 7,  8.  Ferrules  (?)  for  a  bronze  knife 
handle,  Auvemier,  p.  240. — 9.  Bronze  fibula,  Sutz,  p.  449. — 10.  Bronze  spatula, 
Moringen,  p.  161. — 11.  Bronze  pins  in  a  case,  Moringen,  p.  170. — 12.  Bronze 
awl  in  a  wooden  handle,  Moringen,  p.  165. — 13.  Bronze  spoon,  Liischerz,  p.  200* 
— 14.  Bronze  repouss^e  plate,  Auvemier,  p.  246. — 16.  Bronze  vessel,  Moringen. 
p.  180. — 16.  Bronze  hammer,  Moringen,  p.  166. — 17.  Bronze  implement,  use 
unknown,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 18.  Gold  finger^ring,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 
19.  Small  gold  rosette,  St.  Aubin,  p.  469. — 20,21.  Gold  ornaments,  St.  Aubin, 
p.  469. 

Pl.  LIX.    AuvEBiriER,  Moringen,  &c. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  finger-ring,  Auvemier,  p.  243. — 2.  Bronze  stud,  Cortaillod, 
p.  234. — 3.  Bronze  ear-ring,  M6ringen,  p.  180. — 4.  Bronze  finger^ring,  Moringen^ 
p.  180. — 6.  Bronze  crescent  ornament,  Cortaillod,  p.  234. — 6,  7-  Bronze  tibulsB, 
Moringen,  pp.  170  and  180. — 8, 9.  Copper  chisels,  Gerlafingen,  p.  462. — 10.  Bronze 
ornamented  sickle,  Moringen,  p.  162. — 11.  Bronze  twisted  bar,  Moringen,  p. 
180. — 12.  Bronze  celt  without  an  ear,  Auvemier,  p.  162. — 13.  Bronze  orna- 
mented socketed  celt,  Auvemier,  p.  240. — 14.  Bronze  chisel  with  circular  rings, 
Moringen,  p.  180. — 16.  Bronze  pliers,  Moringen,  p.  684. — 16.  Bronze  ear  pen- 
dant, Moringen,  p.  172. — 17.  Bronze  ornament,  Auvemier,  p.  246. — 18.  Round 
bell  of  bronze,  Moringen,  p.  180. 

Pl.  LX.    Moringen,  &c. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  implement,  use  unknown  (dagger?),  Moringen,  p.  161. — 
2.  Bronze  hair-pin  with  double  shank,  Gerlafingen,  p.  462. — 3.  Bronze  hair-pin, 
Auvemier,  p.  246. — 4.  Bronze  fibula,  Moringen,  p.  170. 

Pl.  LXI.    Auvernier,  &c. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  haiivpin  with  the  head  fiattened,  Bevaix,  p.  467. — 2.  Bronze 
haii^pin  with  a  hollow  head,  Nidau,  p.  147. — 3.  Bronze  hair-pin  with  gold  plates 
set  in  the  head,  Auvemier,  p.  242.— -4.  Bronze  hair-pin,  the  head  ornamented 
with  silver,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 6.  Bronze  hair-pin  omamented,  Moringen, 
p.  170. — 6.  Bronze  hair-pin  omamented,  Auvemier,  p.  246. 

Pl.  LXII.    Moringen  and  ArvBRNiER. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 2.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen, 
p.  180. — 8.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvemier,  p.  242. — 4.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvernier, 
p.  242. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATEa  11 


Pl.  LXni.     ATJTXBiriEB,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  armilla,  AuTemier;  p.  246. — 2.  Bronse  annillay  A  u  vernier, 
p.  242. — 8.  Bronze  torque,  AuTemier,  p.  242.-4  Bronze  armiliay  Moringen, 
p.  180. — 5.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen,  p.  180. 

Pl.  LXrV.     ESTATATEB,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  armiUa,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 2.  Bronze  armillay  Moringen, 
p.  171. — 3.  Bronze  armilla,  Au vernier,  p.  243. — 4.  Bronze  armiUa,  Auvemier, 
p.  242. — 5.  Bronze  armiUa,  Moringen,  p.  171. 

Pl.  LXY.'    Morikgen,  AuvjutniitK,  fte. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen,  p.  171. — 2.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvernier, 
p.  684. — 3.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvemier,  p.  243.^-4.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvemier, 
p.  243. — 6.  Bronze  armillai  Auvemier,  p.  243. — 6.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvemier, 
p.  242. 

Pl.  LXVI.    Attvebkieb,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  armilla,  ornamented  both  inside  and  out,  Auvemier,  p.  243. 
— 2.  Bronze  armilla,  inlaid  with  iron  bands,  Moringen,  p.  172. — 3,  4.  Bronze 
armilla,  or  ear-rings,  Moringen,  p.  ISO. — 5.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 
6.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvernier,  p.  246. 

Pl.  LXYII.    MoBnreEN,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  armilla,  Bevaiz,  p.  457. — 2.  Bronze  armilla,  Auvemier,  p.  243. 
— 3,  4.  Bronze  ornamented  armilla,  Auvemier,  p.  243.—^.  Bronze  armilla  for  a 
child,  Auvemier,  p.  243. — 6.  Bronze  armilla,  Moringen,  p.  180. 

Pl.  LXVIII.    MoBGW. 

Fig,  1.  Hollow  bronze  ring,  p.  309. — 2.  Smaller  solid  ring,  p.  310. — 3.  Qreat 
bronze  hook,  p.  310. 

Pl.  LXIX.    MoBeBB,  Auybbnieb. 

JF^.  1.  Bronze  anmlla,  Merges,  p.  310. — 2,  2  a,  2  6.  HoUow  bronze  ring, 
Auvemier,  p.  246. — 8.  Curved  knife  for  under  cutting  (?)  Moi^gee,  p.  310. 

Pl.  LXX.    MoBmGEN,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Horse's  bit,  bronze,  Moringen,  p.  173. — 2.  Horse's  bit,  of  iron,  Morin- 
gen, p.  174. — 3.  Horse's  Ht,  of  bronze,  Auvemier,  p.  244. — 4.  Horse's  bit,  of 
bronze,  Auvemier,  p.  244.—  5.  Horse's  bit,  of  bronze,  Moringen,  p.  174. 

Pl.  LXXI.    Mobingbk,  Auvebvebb,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Umbo  of  a  shield,  bronze,  or  part  of  harness,  Auvernier,  p.  244. — 
2.  Bronze  implement,  use  imknown,  Moringen,  p.  173.^^.  Hollow  cylinder  of 
bronze,  Auvemier,  p.  241. — 4.  Bronze  implement,  use  unknown,  La  Broie, 
p.  465. — 5.  Bronze  implement,  use  unknown,  Estavayer,  p.  262. 

1  In  this  plate,  and  in  one  or  two  others,  there  appears  in  some  few  cases  (probably  an 
error  of  the  printer)  to  be  a  slight  discrepancy  as  to  localities  between  the  short  list  of 
objects  given  in  the  Swiss  report  and  the  letterpress  description  ;  in  these  instances  the 
letterpress  or  full  description  has  been  followed,  as  lieing  more  likely  to  be  correct. — [Tr.] 


12  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Pl.  LXXII.    Attysbitisr  and  MoRnreEN. 

Fiffs,  ly  3.  Ornamental  discs  in  cast  bronze,  Auveniier,  p.  244. — 3,  4,  5. 
Ornamental  discs  of  repoussS  bronze,  Moringen,  pp.  175  and  180. 

Pl.  LXXm.    MoRmeEN,  Auybrnier,  &c. 

I^.  1, 2.  Ornamented  discs  of  repoiies6  bronze,  Moringen,  pp.  174  and  175. — 
3.  Discs  of  cast  bronze,  Auyemier,p.  244. — 4.  Bronze  ornament,  Moringen,  p.  180. 
— 5.  Bronze  ornament,  Auvemier,  p.  246 — 6.  Bronze  ornament,  Moringen,  p.  180. 
— 7.  Bronze  rings  on  a  ring  of  tin,£stavayer,  p.  262. — 8.  Ornamental  bronze  disc, 
Moringen,  p.  174. — 0.  Bronze  ornament,  Auvernier,  p.  246. — 10.  Hollow  bronze 
ring,  Auvemier,  p.  239. — 11.  Bronze  ornamental  disc,  Moringen,  p.  180. 

Pu  LXXIV.    MoRmGBK. 

Ftg,  1.  Mould  for  a  socketed  knife,  p.  167. — 2.  Mould  for  a  knife  with  a 
tang,  p.  167. — 3.  Mould  for  a  lance-head,  p.  168.-4  a  and  b.  Mould  for  a  hammer, 
p.  167. — 6.  Mould  for  pins,  p.  168. — 6.  Fragment  of  a  pipe,  p.  168. 

Pl.  LXXW    Moringen  and  Attyernisr. 

Fig,  1  a  and  6,  Mould  for  a  chisel,  Moringen,  p.  166. — 2.  Fragment  of  a 
mould  for  a  bracelet,  Auvemier,  p.  244 — 3.  Clay  crucible,  Moringen,  p.  168. — 
4*  Bored  stone  implement,  Auvemier,  p.  246.-5.  Mould  for  a  sickle,  Moringen, 
p.  167. — 6.  Fragment  of  a  mould  for  a  celt,  Moringen,  p.  167. 

Pl.  LXXYL    Moringen  and  Auybrnisr. 

Fiff,  1.  Iiarge  earthenware  painted  plate,  Moringen,  p.  176. — 2,  5.  Orna- 
mented vessels,  Auvemier,  p.  246. 

Pl.  LXXVII.    AirvERNiBR,  &c. 

Fiffs.  ly  2, 3, 4, 5.  Earthenware  vessels  of  the  stone  age,  LUscherz,  pp.  194  and 
200.— -6, 7.  Fragments  of  rings,  Auvemier,  p.  246. — 8.  Vessel  of  the  bronze  age, 
LUscherz,  p.  200. — 9,  9  a.  Vessel  with  a  spout  at  the  side,  Estavayer,  p.  262. — 
10.  Fragment  of  pottery,  omamented  with  circles,  Auvemier,  p.  246. — 11.  Stone 
mould  for  making  pottery,  Auvemier,  p.  245. — 12.  Perforated  stone,  use  un- 
known, Auvemier,  p.  246. — 13.  Fragment  of  cullender  of  earthenware,  Auver- 
nler,  p.  246. 

Pl.  LXXVIII.    Auvbrnibr,  &c. 

Fiff,  1.  Figure  of  a  mole,  child's  toy,  Auvemier,  p.  245. — 2.  Figure  of  a  bird, 
child's  toy,  Auvemier,  p.  246.-3,  4.  Child's  toys,  earthenware  cups,  Moringen, 
p.  175. — 5.  Earthenware  vessel,  Auvemier,  p.  245. — 6.  Earthenware  cup,  Auver^ 
nier,  p.  246. — 7.  Earthenware  vessel,  with  a  division  (for  salt,  &c.),  Moringen, 
p.  175. 

Pl.  LXXIX.    Auvernier,  Sec 

Figs.  1,  2.  Child's  toy,  earthenware,  Moringen,  p.  176.— 3.  Child's  toy  (?)  of 
earthenware,  Moringen,  p.  180  — 4.  Child's  cup,  Auvemier,  p.  246.-5.  Earthen- 
ware vessel,  with  a  division  for  salt,  &c.,  Moringen,  p.  175. — 6.  Earthenware 
vessel,  with  two  connecting  tubes,  Auvemier,  p.  245. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  13 


PL,  LXXX. 

Fiffs.  1  to  4,  6,  8  to  11.  Oresoents  of  earthenware,  from  variouB  lake  dwell- 
ings, p.  602. — Figs.  5  and  7  are  from  the  mainland  station  of  Eliersberg,  p.  558,  &c. 

PL.  LXXXI. 
Fiffs,  1  to  12.  Crescents  of  earthenware  from  various  lake  dwellings,  p.  502. 

Pl.  LXXXIT. 
Fig.  1.  Plan,  and  fig.  2.  View  of  the  tomb  at  Au vernier,  p.  249. 

Pl.  LXXXin.    AvTEKsiERy  &c. 

Figs.  1  and  8.  Flint  saws  in  wooden  handles,  St.  Aubin,  p.  450. — 2.  Orna- 
mented wooden  staff,  Moringen,  p.  179. — 3.  Wooden  implement,  Auvernier, 
p.  242. — 4  and  6.  Wooden  implement,  Liischerz,  p.  198. — 5.  Netting  needle  (?), 
Moringen,  p.  179. — 7.  Pebble  enclosed  in  a  covering  of  bark,  Liischerz,  p.  190. 
— 9.  Child's  toy,  wooden  boat,  G^lafingen,  p.  452. 

Pl.  LXXXrV.    Tomb  at  Awbbnier. 

Fig.  1.  Stone  celt,  p.  251. — 2  to  6.  Perforated  teeth,  p.  251. — 6.  Bone  disc, 
p.  251. — 7.  Copper  bead,  p.  251. — 8^  Amber  bead,  p.  252. — 9  and  10.  Bronze 
armillsB,  p.  252. — 11.  Bronze  pin,  p.  251. — 12.  Small  bronze  ring,  p.  251.— 
13.  .&onze  knob  or  pendant,  p.  252. 

Pl.  LXXXY.    Mobingsv  asd  Auverkhsb. 
Figs,  1  to  12.  Spindle-whorl9  from  Moringen  and  Auvernier,  pp.  109  and  245. 

Pl.  I.XXXVL    VnroBLZ. 
Figs,  1  to  6.  Oak  canoe,  p.  224. 

Pl.  LXXXVIL    Citdrbpiw,  &c. 

Figs.  1  and  2.  Canoe  of  poplar  wood,  Yingelz,  p.  224. — 3,  4,  5.  Small  oak 
canoe,  Cudrefin,  p.  282. — 6.  Rod  of  wood  wound  round  with  thread,  Liischerz, 
p.  198.— 7.  Basketwork,  Sutz,  p.  449. 

Pl.  LXXXVin.    La  TkKE,  Morqes,  Gbwbva,  &c. 
Fig.  1.  Iron  javelin-bead,  La  TSne  or  Marin,  p.  415. — 2.  Bronze  knife,  Thonon, 


p.  467. — 3.  Netting^book  of  bronze,  Merges,  p.  810. — 4,  5,  and  6.  Bronze  pins, 
Geneva,  p.  466. — 7.  Bronze  hairpin,  with  a  double  head,  Geneva,  p.  466. — 
8.  Flat  tin  ring,  Geneva,  p.  466. — 9  and  10.  Handles  of  bronze  swords,  Lake  of 
Luissel,  p.  467. — 11.  Bronze  knife,  Thonon,  p.  467. — 12.  Mould  for  making  rings, 
Geneva,  p.  466. — 13, 14, 15.  Earthenware  vessels,  Geneva  (P)  p.  466, — 16.  Earth- 
enware vessel,  Nyon,  p.  466. — 17.  Earthenware  vessel,  Geneva,  p.  466. 

Pl.  LXXXTX.    Gbnbva,  Morikgbit,  &c. 

Fig.  1.  Flint  arrow-heads  fixed  to  the  shaft  with  asphalt,  St.  Aubin,  p.  459. 
— 2.  Bronze  celt,  hafted  with  wood,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 3.  Bronze  comb,  Geneva, 
p.  466.-4  and  5u  Crescents,  Geneva,  p.  466. — 6.  Bronze  ring,  Moringen,  p.  180. 


14  EXELANATION  OF  THE  PL.ATES. 

— 7y  8.  Socketed  bronze  celt,  Morges,  p.  310. — 8.  Bronze  knife,  Qenevft,  p.  4G6, 
— 10.  Fragment  of  ornamented  pottery,  Moringen,  p.  180. — 11.  Bronze  armiUa, 
Geneva,  p.  466. — 12.  Earthenware  veasel,  Geneva,  p.  466. 

Pl.  XO.    Stttz,  Laitbingen,  &c. 

J^.  1.  Stone  hammer,  Sutz,  p.  447. — 2.  Iron  lance-heads,  Sutz,  p.  447. — 
8.  Bronze  dagger,  Lattringen,  p.  460, — 4.  Bronze  sword,  Sutz,  p.  447.--6.  Gold 
ornament,  Little  Island,  p.  455. — 6.  Cup  of  wood  with  handle,  Mdringen,p.  155. 
— 7.  Bronze  sword,  between  Sutz  and  Lattringen,  p.  447. — 8.  Bronze  crescent 
implement,  Moringen,  p.  155. — ^9.  Bronze  knife,  Moringen,  p.  155. — 10  and  11, 
Oak  lances,  Sutz,  p.  447. — 12.  Bronze  hook,  Scheuss,  p.  456. — 18.  Bronze  hook, 
Lattringen,  p.  450. — 14  Bronze  hook,  Sutz,  p.  447. — 15.  Bronze  pin,  Scheuss, 
p.  456. — 16.  Orescent  of  earthenware,  Moringen,  p.  155. 

Plu   XOI.      COETAILLOD,  &C. 

FiffA,  1  to  4.  Fragments  of  earthenware  vessels  ornamented  with  tin, 
Estavayer,  p.  265. — 6.  Earthenwaro  vessel,  also  ornamented  with  tin,  Oortaillod, 
p.  230. 

Pl.  XOII.    Oortaillob. 

(All  tnroDze.) 

Fiff.  1.  *Neck'  of  a  casting,  p.  232.-2,  3.  ArmillsB,  p.  232.-4,  5.  Chariot 
wheel,  p.  231. — 6,  7,  8.  Orescent  implements,  p.  232. — ^9.  Arrow-head,  p.  232. 

Pl.  XOIII.    Oobtailloi). 

(All  bronze,  except  figs.  11.  IS,  U  to  16.) 

Jfiffi,  1,  2,  3.  Ornaments  for  suspension,  p.  232. — 4.  Armilla,  p.  232. — 
5.  Ring,  p.  232. — 6,  7. — Portions  of  armilla  (?)  p.  232. — 8.  Orescent  cutting  im- 
plement, p.  232.-9.  Section  of  Pl.  XOII.  ^g,  3.  p.  232.— 10.  Armilla,  p.  232.— 
11, 12.  Ear-ring  of  gold,  p.  233.— 13.  Bronze  hook,  p.  232.— 14.  String  of  heads 
of  hluish-white  glass,  p.  233. — 15.  Bronze  ear-ring,  the  drop  earthenwaro,  p.  232. 
— 16.  Bone  (netting)  implement,  p.  233. 

Pl.  XOIV.    Auveknibr,  &c. 

Fig,  1,  Bronze  lance-head,  Au vernier,  p.  236. — 2.  Bronze  ring,  Auvemier, 
p.  236. — 3.  Bronze  implement,  Oorcelettes,  p.  280. — 4.  Bronze  knife,  Ooncise, 
p.  280. — 6.  Bronze  knife,  Oorcelettes,  p.  280. — 6.  Bronze  knife,  Bevaix,  p.  457. 
— 7,  Iron  lance-head,  near  Zihlhriicke,  p.  462. — 8  to  12,  14  to  20.  Bronze  pins, 
Ooroelettes,  pp.  280  and  281.— 13  and  21.  Bronze  pins,  Oortaillod,  p.  232.— 
22.  Hairpin  of  stag's  horn,  Ooncise,  p.  281. — ^23.  Flint  arrow-head,  Auvemier, 
p.  236. — 24.  Bronze  armilla,  Oorcelettes,  p.  281. — 26.  Bronze  armilla,  Oortaillod, 
p.  232. — ^26.  Earthenware  drinking  cup  (in  section),  Au  vernier,  p.  236. — 27. 
Bronze  fish-hook,  Auvemier,  p.  236. — 28.  Bronze  implement,  Oortaillod,  p.  233. 
— 29.  Horn-shaped  earthenware  vessel,  Auvemier,  p.  236.-^30  to  34.  Earthen- 
ware vessels,  Auvemier,  p.  237. — 35.  Mortar  (?)  of  stone,  Auvernier,  p.  237. — 
36.  Small  hronze  chisel,  Auvemier,  p.  237. 

Pl.  XOV.    Estavatbr. 

Fiff,  1.  Bronze  chisel,  p.  259. — 2.  Bronze  spiral,  p.  260 3  to  14.  Bronze  pins, 

pp.  257,  258,  and  259.-15.  Section  of  part  of  the  cover,  Pl.  XOVL  fig.  1, 
p.  261.-16, 17,  21,  23.  Bronze  armillsB,  p.  260.— 18.  Bronze  ring,  p.  260.— 19, 
20.  Bronze  button  (?)  p.  260.-22.  Bronze  spiral,  p.  260.— 24.   Bronze  fish- 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  16 

hooky  p.  260.— >25.  Flint  ftrrow-heady  p.  256. — 26.  Bronze  arrow-head,  p.  267. 
_2Z.  Hammer  of  stag's  horn,  p.  265.-28.  Bronze  celt,  p.  260.— 29.  Stone 
hammer,  p.  266. — 30.  Oelt  of  serpentine,  p.  26L — SL  Bronze  sickle,  p.  260. 

Pl.  XOVI.    Ebtayatsb/  &c. 

(All  from  EstftTftyer,  exc^t  figs.  5  and  6.) 

Fig,  I.  Earthenware  cover,  ornamented  with  tin,  p.  260. — 2,  3.  Bronze 
knives,  p.  258,^-4,  Bronze  dagger-blade,  p.  260. — 6.  Hatchet  of  stag's  horn,  La 
Crasaz,  p.  263. — 6.  Flint  tongue,  La  Orasaz,  p.  262. — 7  to  15.  Bronze  knives, 
p.  268. 

Pl.  XOVIL    Estavateb  and  Lakb  op  Morat. 

Fiff,  1.  Bar  of  tin,  Estavayer,  p.  264. — 2.  Bronze  arrow-head,  Est.,  p.  264. — 
3.  Bronze  saw,  Est.,  p.  264.-4.  Bronze  ferrule,  Est.,  p.  264 — 6.  Bronze  armlety 
Est.,  p.  266. — 6.  Bronze  ornament.  Est.,  p.  266. — 7,  8.  Disc  of  elk's  horn,  Est.^ 
p.  ^66. — 9,  10.  Bronze  nail  with  socket,  Est.,  p.  266. — 11.  Bronze  boss.  Est., 

p.  266 12,  13.  '  Slingstones,'  Est.,  p.  266. — 14.  Tinned  vessel  (section)  Lake 

of  Morat  (Qu^vaux),  p.  464. — 16.  Earthenware  vessel,  Lake  of  Morat,  p.  464. 

Pl.  XOVm.  AOT)  XOIX.      MONTELLEBB. 

The  whole  of  the  specimens  drawn  on  these  two  plates  consist  of  earthen- 
ware vessels  and  spindle-whorls,  from  Montellier,  on  the  Lake  of  Morat, 
described  pp.  291,  292,  and  293. 

Pl.  0.    Montellier. 

FiffM,  1,  2,  3.  Fragments  of  a  mould  for  casting  rings  (figs.  2  and  3  are  the 
front  and  back  of  the  same  piece),  p.  294—4.  Trellis-shaped  implement  of  black 
earthenware,  p.  293. — 6.  Fragment  of  pottery,  ornamented  with  tin,  p.  294. — 
6.  Flint  arrow-head,  p.  294. — 7.  Bronze  arrow-head,  p.  294. — 8  a,  6,  c.  Fragment 
of  a  ring  of  tin,  p.  294 — 9.  Small  armlet  of  tin,  p.  294. — 10.  Sewing  needle  of 
horn,  p.  294. — 11.  Bronze  ornament  for  suspension,  p.  294. — 12,  13.  Bronze 
knobs,  p.  294. — 14  Bronze  ornamented  disc,  p.  294. — 16,  16.  Bronze  screws, 
p.  294. — 17.  Thin  bronze  plate,  p.  294. — 18.  Fragment  of  bronze  buckle,  p.  294. 
—19.  Bronze  ring,  p.  294—20,  21,  22.  Bronze  fish-hooks,  p.  294—23.  Bronze 
ornament  in  the  shape  of  a  crescent  moon,  p.  294. — 24  Amber  bead,  p.  294. 

Pl.  OL    Montellieb. 
ISff.  1.  Earthenware  dish,  perforated,  p.  294. — 2.  Bronze  knife,  p.  294. 

Pl.  on.    OoNciBB,  &c.* 

Fiff,  1.  Plan  of  the  lake  of  Neuch&tel,  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Yverdon, 
p.  266. — 2.  Section  of  the  ground  at  Les  Uttins,  p.  266. — 3.  Plan  of  Concise 
harbour,  p.  267.-4,  5,  6,  7,  8.  Stag's  horn  haftings  for  celts,  p.  268.-9, 10. 
Stone  cejt,  p.  269. — 11.  Flint  saw,  p.  269. — 12.  Hatchet  hammer  of  stag  s  horn, 

>  The  objects  drawn  on  thiB  and  the  two  following  plates  are  described  in  M.  Rochat's 
account  of  the  lake  dwellingB  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Yverdon,  and  apparently  refer  to  the 
specimeos  in  the  interesting  museum  there.  From  his  notice,  which  is  given  nearly  in  full 
in  the  present  volume,  it  seems  as  if  the  whole  of  the  objects  drawn  are  from  Concise, 
though  this  is  not  definitively  stated ;  if,  however,  any  of  them  are  not  from  Concise,  they 
must  be  from  Corcelettes,  and,  as  the  two  places  are  at  no  great  distance  apart,  this  8raall 
amount  of  uncertainty  is  of  less  importance. — f  Tr.1 


16  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES 

p.  209. — 13.  Hammer  of  stages  horn,  p.  260. — 14, 16, 16.  Hatchet  hammer  of 
stag's  horn,  p.  269. — 17.  Bronze  sword,  p.  274.— 18.  Spiral  bronze  wire,  p.  273. 
—19.  Necklace  bead  (P)  p.  273.— 20.  Bead  of  stag's  horn,  p.  273. 

Pl.  Cin.      OONdSB,  &c. 

Figs,  1,  2.  Hatchet  hammers  of  stone,  p.  270. — 3.  Perforated  pebble,  p.  270. 
— 4,  6.  Perforated  pebbles  (spindle-whorls  ?)  p.  271. — 6.  Spindle-whorl,  p.  271. 
— 7,  8,  9.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  276. — 10.  Bone  piercer,  p.  271. — 11.  Rercer 
made  of  a  boards  tooth,  p.  271. — 12  to  17.  Bone  arrow  heads,  p.  276. — 18.  Bone 
lance,  p.  276.— 19.  Bone  bead  (?)  p.  273.— 20,  21.  Hairpins  (?)  of  stag's  horn, 
p.  272.-22,  23,  24.  Bone  hairpinsj.p.  272.-26.  Plate  of  enamel  of  tusk,  p.  273. 
— 26,  27.  Harpoons  of  stag's  horn,  p.  276. — 28,  29.  Implements  of  boars'  tusk, 
p.  277.-30,  31,  32,  34.  Bone  pottery  took,  p.  278.-33.  Bone  point,  p.  278.— 
36.  Bone  needle,  p.  272.— 36.  Fragmentof  jet  bracelet,  p.  273.— 37.  Amulet  (?) 
of  beards  tooth,  p.  273. — 38.  Bone  chisel,  p.  277. — 39.  Oval  plate  of  enamel, 
p.  273. — 40.  Bone  gouge,  p.  278.— 41.  Bone  pottery  tool,  p.  278. 

Pl.  civ.    Ogncisb,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Part  of  clay  ring,  p.  276^—2,  3,  6  to  9, 11, 12.  Earthenware  vessels, 
p.  276.-4.  Earthenware  ladle,  p.  276.— 10.  Goblet  of  stag's  horn,  p.  276.— 13, 
14.  Drinking  vessels  of  stag's  horn,  p.  276. — 16.  Boards  tusk,  partially  perforated, 
p.  273. — 16,  Lozenge-shaped  flint,  p.  276. — 17,  18.  Bone  potter's  tools,  p.  277 
and  278.— 19.  Bronze  button,  p.  273.— 20.  Bronzeknife,p.279.— 21.  Implement 
made  of  a  rib,  277. 

Pl.  CV. 
Plan  of  the  lake  dwellings  in  the  lakes  of  Neuchatel,  Bienne,  and  Morat. 

Pl.  QYl,    LiKX  op  Bovbgbt. 

J^^.  1.  Eai-thenware  vessel  with  Greek  pattern,  p.  332. — %  Perforated  earth- 
enware vessel,  p.  332. — 3.  Earthenware  vessel  with  spout,  p.  332. — 4.  Earthen- 
ware vessel  with  rope  ornament,  p.  332. — 6.  Fragment  of  pottery,  p.  332. — 
6.  Earthenware  spindle-whorl,  p.  332. — 7.  Earthenware  ring,  p.  332. — 8,  9. 
Earthenware  beads,  p.  332. 

Pl.  CVn.    Laks  op  BouBeBx. 

(All  bronze.) 

Fign,  1  to  7.  Socketed  knives,  p.  339. — 8.  Knife  with  a  tang,  p.  339. — 
9.  Bronze  knife,  p.  339. 

Pl.  OVni.    Lakb  op  Bovrgbt. 

(All  bronze.) 

Figs,  1  and  4.  Celts  with  loops,  p.  339. — 2,  3.  Socketed  celts  with  loops, 
p,  340.-6.  Socketed  and  looped  hr  mmer  (?)  p.  340. — 6.  Socketed  chiselj  p.  684. 
— 7.  Socketed  and  looped  chisel,  p.  340. 

Pl.  OIX.   Lake  op  Bofbget. 

(Pottery.) 

Fig,  1 ,  Pottery  ornamented  with  alternate  squares,  p.  337. — 2  Pottery  with 
a  fern  leaf  ornament,  p.  337.-3,  4,  6,  6,  7,  8.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  337* 


EXPr.ANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  17 


•     Pi;,  ox.    MERCURjieo. 

Figs,  1  and  2.  Bronze  pin,  p.  848. — 3.  Bronze  pin,  p.  840. — 4.  Bronze  l&nce- 
head,  p.  348.-6,  6.  Flint  tongue,  p.  349.-7  to  11.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  849.— 
12,  13,  22.  Fragments  of  pottery,  p.  349. — 14,  16,  17.  Earthenware  vessels 
p.  349. — 15.  Earthenware  disc,  p.  348. — 18.  Section  of  the  ground  with  piles, 
p.  349.— 19,  20.  Wooden  wheels,  pp.  350  and  351.— 21.  Ground  plan,  p.  349.— 
23.  Boat,  p.  348. 

Pl.  OXL    Tebbaxara.. 

Figs,  1  to  6.  Paalstabs  and  lance-heads  of  bronze,  p.  386.-7.  Gylindei^ 
shaped  implement  of  earthenware,  p.  386. — 8.  '  Slingstone'  of  porphyry,  p.  384. 
— ^9.  Mould  for  casting  combs,  p.  386. 

Pl.  GXIL    Tebraxaba. 


Figs,  1  and  2.  Piles  in  section,  p.  381. — 4,  5.  Qround  plans,  p.  381. — 
a  Hearthstone  (P)  p.  382.-7  to  10.  Earthenwaro  vessels,  p.  383. 

Pl.  OXIIL    Tbrbaxaba. 

Figs.  1,  2.  Earthenware  vessels,  p.  383. — 3  to  10.  Variously  shaped  handles 
to  earthenware  vessels,  p.  383. — 11,  13, 14  Fragments  of  pottery  ornamented, 
p.  384. — 12.  Fragment  of  pottery  inlaid  with  bronze,  p.  884. 

Pl.  OXIV.    Tbrbamaba. 

Figs,  1,  2.  Bronze  pins,  p.  385. — 3  to  6.  Bronze  implements  (5  and  6  are 
set  in  wooden  handles),  p.  385. — 7,  8,  9.  Implements  of  bone  and  horn,  p.  385. 
— 10.  Bronze  chisel,  p.  385. — 11,  12,  13.  Bone  implements,  p.  385. — 14,  18. 
Fragments  of  crescent  implements,  pp.  385  and  604. — 15.  Bone  implement, 
p.  386. — 16,  17.  Bronze  dckles,  p.  385. — 19.  Bronze  arrow-head,  p.  386. — 20, 
24,  26,  28  to  30.  Bone  arrow-heads,  p.  385.— 21,  22,  23.  Bronze  pins,  p.  886. 
—26, 27.  Bone  implements,  p.  886. 

Pl.  OXV.      TUBRiiMARA. 

Figs,  1  to  5.  Bronze  dagger-blades,  p.  886. — 6, 15.  Bone  combs,  p.  886. — 
7.  Bronze  comb,  p.  886. — 8,  9, 10.  Mould  for  casting,  p.  386. — 11.  Bone  imple- 
ment, p.  385, — 12.  Bronze  lance-head,  p.  880. — 13,  14.  Horn  implement,  p.  ^86, 

Pl.  OXVI.    Terramaba. 

Figs,  1  to  10.  Wooden  implements,  Castione,  p.  384. — 11.  Basket  bottom, 
p.  884.— 12  to  16,  18.  Earthenware  spindle-whorls,  p.  386.-17.  Spindle- 
whorl  of  stag's  hom,  p.  386. — 19.  Disc  of  earthenware,  p.  386. 

Pl.  OXVH. 

N.B.— The  Bpectmens  dmwn  on  this  pUte  ore  from  the  mainland ;  they  are  for  wmparimm  with 
thoee  of  the  lake  settlements. 

Fig.  1.  Earthenware  vessel,  San  Martino,  p.  368. — 2.  Bronze  sword,  Lago  di 
Viverone,  p.  363. — 3.  Serpentine  knife,  Cumarola,  p.  .393. — 4,  7,  8,  9.  Flint 
arrow-heads,  Cumarola,  p.  393. — 5,  6.  Tools  of  serpentine,  Oumarola,  p.  398. — 
10.  Earthenware  implement,  Cumarola,  p.  803.-11,  12.  Bronze  arrow-heads, 
Cumarola,  p.  393. — 13.  Bronze  celt,  Cumarola,  p.  303. — 14.  Bronze  implement, 
VOL.  II.  0 


18  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 

Oumarola,  p.  SdS.— 16  to  30.  Vessels  and  fragments  of  eartbenwaie,  Sesto 
Calende,  p.  883. — ^21  to  25.  Stone  celts  and  tools,  Imola,  p.  d93. 

Pl.  OXVm.      PBBOmHBA. 
(Allbronie.) 
Figs,  1,  3,  4.  Daggers,  p.  365.-2,  5  to  9.  Spear-lieads,  p.  365.— 10  to  14, 
16  to  22.  Pinfi,  p.  365.— 15  and  23.  Needles,  p.  365. 

Pl.  CXIX.    Pbschiera. 

Fiffs,  1,  2,  3.  Small  bronze  harpoons,  p.  365. — 4,  11  to  14.  Bronse  pins, 
p.  365. — 5.  Bronze  armilla,  p.  365.--6,  9.  Bronze  spiral,  p.  365. — 7,  8.  Bronze 
fibulae,  p.  365.— 10.  Bronze  knife,  p.  365.-15, 16,  17.  Copper  tools,  p.  365.— 
18.  Bronze  tube  engraved  with  spiral,  p.  365. — 19.  Bronze  celt  or  chisel,  p.  365. 
— ^20.  Granite  disc  (alingstone  P),  p.  865. — 21.  Plan  of  Peschiera,  p.  365. 

PL.OXX. 

N.B. — ^This  plate  repments  Bpedmenf  dnwn  /or  ecmparUon  with  thooe  of  the  Uke  dwellingB 
Figs.  1  to  38  are  all  drawings  of  copper  implements  from  the  mainland  in  Hangary,  p.  368. 

PL.OXXL    Mabik, 

(All  iron.) 

J^.  1  to  9, 13.  Fibulas,  p.  423.— 10  to  12.  Olaaps  of  buckles,  p.  423. 

Pl.  OXXII. 

Figs.  1  to  5.  Clasps  of  iron  buckles,  p.  423. — 6.  Ringed  iron  staple,  p.  420. — 

7,  8,  9, 10, 11.  Iron  rings  for  buckles  (?)  p.  423. --12, 13, 15  to  21.  Iron  studs, 
knobs,  or  nails,  p.  423. — 14.  Part  of  iron  buckle  (P),  p.  423. — 22.  Part  of  iron 
buckle,  p.  423.-23.  Mat  of  flax  or  bast,  p.  409. 

PL.OXXm.    Marin. 

Fiff$,  1  to  5.  Iron  swords  and  sheaths,  p.  410. — 6,  7.  Iron  sickles,  p.  423. — 

8.  Steel  for  striking  light  (?),  p.  421.— 9, 10.  Iron  knives,  p.  421.— 11  to  16.  Iron 
spear-heads,  p.  415. — 17.  Small  iron  dagger  (P),  p.  421. — 18.  Three-pronged  iron 
fork,  p.  420.— 19,  20.  Iron  hedging  bills,  p.  421.-21.  Iron  gouge,  p.  421.— 22, 
23,  24.  Iron  celt«  and  hatchet,  p.  420. — 25.  Stone  and  iron  anchor,  p.  422. — ^26, 
Iron  shears,  p.  421. — 27.  Iron  currycomb,  p.  421. — 28.  Iron  fibula,  p.  423. 

Pl.  OXXIV.    Marin. 

(The  late  Col.  Pchwab's  Museum.)  N.B.  The  error  of  insortlng  &c.  after  Uarin  at  the  foot  of  this 
plate  in  the  first  edition  has  inadvertently  been  perpctnated  in  the  present  edition ;  all  the  specimens 
drawn  on  this  plate  are  from  Marin.  Fig.  16,  i  ;  1  to8,  ^ ;  6,  13,  16,  18, 19,  M  to  37,  | ;  14,  17,  i  ; 
28,  § ;  and  the  rest  full  eiae. 

Figs.  1,  2.  Iron  spear-heads,  p.  415  and  417. — 3.  Iron  knife,  p.  421. — 4. 
Bone  die,  p.  409. — 5.  Iron  bit,  p.  409. — 6.  Part  of  blue  glass  armlet,  p.  408. — 
7,  8,  9.  Glass  beads,  pp.  408  and  409.— 10.  Bone  ornament,  p.  409. — 11.  Incised 
tooth,  p.  409.— 12.  Glass  ball  (head  of  pin  P),  p.  409.— 13.  Iron  Roman  key, 
p.  409.— 14.  Iron  taper  drill,  p.  421.— 15.  Iron  linch-pin,  p.  422.-16, 19.  Iron 
hook,  p.  421. — 17.  Iron  pliers,  p.  423. — 18.  Iron  hatchet  or  gouge,  p.  421. — 20. 
Stone  ball  for  a  game  (?),  p.  407. — 21.  Earthenware  ring  polished  black,  p.  408. 
—22,  23.  Parts  of  iron  sheaths,  p.  410.— 24,  25.  Iron  tibul«,  p.  422.-26.  Iron 
fibulad  with  bronze  knobs,  p.  422. — 27.  Scraping  iron,  p.  421. — 28.  Bronze 
needle,  p.  408. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  19 


PL.OXXV.  cxxvi.  oxxvn.  oxxvm. 

All  are  drawings  of  iron  Bwords  and  sheaths  from  Marin ;  nearly  the  whole 
of  them  are  in  the  collection  made  by  the  late  Col.  Schwab.  Fig.  6.  PI. 
OXX  VIII.  is  in  the  possession  of  Professor  Desor.  The  '  marks '  on  this  plate, 
%8.  11  to  14,  are  drawn  of  the  full  size ;  all  the  other  figures  on  these  four 
plates  are  half-size,  with  the  exception  of  the  swords  drawn  PI.  CXXVI., 
which  it  was  of  course  impossible  to  get  into  an  octavo  plate,  and  of  which  only 
the  two  extremities  have  been  represented  (halfHsize),  p.  410. 

Pl.  OXXIX.    Marin. 

(Iron.) 

Spearheads,  Figs,  d,  4,  in  the  collection  of  Professor  Desor.  Figs.  1,  2,  6, 
in  the  late  Ool.  Schwab's  collection.  Fig.  1  weighs  about  8^  ounces  troy,  and 
Fig.  2  nearly  10  ounces  troy,  p.  416. 

PL.GXXX.    Mariit. 
(Inm.) 

Figt,  1  to  4,  and  7  to  9.  Spear-heads,  p.  415.^5,  6.  Sickles,  p.  423. 

PL.OXXXI.    Mariit. 

(Iron.) 

Fiff$,  1  to  7.  Spear-heads,  p.  416  (Fig.  1  weighs  14  ounces  troy). — 8.  Shield 
plate  or  strap,  p.  419. 

Pl.  CXXXIL    Marik. 

Fig.  1.  Bronze  hatchet,  p.  408. — 2,  3.  Bronze  pliers,  p.  408. — 4,  6,  6.  Iron 
handles  (?),  p.  420. — 7.  Iron  staple,  p.  420. — 8.  Iron  ring  and  staple,  p.  420. — 
9.  Bronze  fibula,  p.  408.— 10,  11,  12.  Iron  plate  (shield  plate),  p.  420.— 13, 14. 
Iron  shield  plate  or  strap,  p.  419. — 16,  16.  Lance-shaft  ferrules,  p.  419. — 17 
Bronze  ring,  p.  408. — 18.  Blue  glass  ring,  p.  408. — 19.  Bronze  spiral  with  glass 
bead,  p.  408.— 20.  Bronze  ring,  p.  408.— 21.  Iron  wire,  p.  420.— 22,  23.  Bone 
implement,  p.  409. — 24.  Iron  ring,  p.  420. — 26.  Iron  hook,  p.  420. — 27.  Bronze 
ring,  p.  406. — 28,  29.  Iron  rings,  p.  420. 

(K.B.  Hg.  36.  Bronsa  xing  from  MootelllerhaB  been  drawn  oa  thb  plate  in  error,  p.  294.) 

Pl.  OXXXin.    Mardt. 

Fiff,  1.  Iron  ladle,  p.  420.— 2,  3.  Glass  bead,  p.  408.— 4, 6,  6  and  9.  Bronze 
plates,  p.  408. — 7.  Bronze  ring,  p.  408. — 8.  Bronze  cauldron  with  iron  rings  for 
handles,  p.  407. — 10, 11.  Bronze  ring  with  shank,  p.  408. — 12  to  16.  Iron  horn- 
like implements,  p.  420. — 16, 17.  Gaulish  gold  coin  (Philipp*s  money),  p.  423. — 
18,  20  to  24.  Gaulish  coins  ('Potin'),  p.  424.-19.  Silver  coin  of  Ma^silia, 
p.  424.-26   Bronze  pin,  p.  408. 

Pl.  OXXXIV.    Robsnhauben  and  Wanobw. 
Various  specimens  of  platted  *  bast '  and  flax,  pp.  607  and  508. 

Pl.  OXXXV.    Robexhausex  and  Wangbn. 

Platted  '  bast '  and  flax,  and  thread,  string,  and  rope  of  flax,  see  pp.  409  and 
607. 

Pl.  OXXXVI.    Robbnhaubbn  and  Wangen. 

Platted  and  woven  flax,  see  pp.  509  and  510. 

c  2 


20  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 

Pl.  CXXXVIL    Robenhatjsen. 
Fig.  1.  Pocket  sewed  on  to  coarse  doth,  p.  612. — 2.  Net,  p.  610. 

Pl.  OXXXVin.    Wangbn  and  Gobtaillod. 

Fig,  1.  Flax  plat  (top  of  a  cap  P),  Wangen,  p.  70. — 2.  Strap  or  bag  of  a 
sling  made  of  flax,  OortaiUod,  p.  233. 

Pl.  OXXXIX.    Iboenhaitssn,  &c. 

Fig,  1.  Fragment  of  pottery  with  peculiar  ornament,  Wangen,  p.  71. — 2,  2a, 
l^Imhroidered  cloth,  L-genhaosen,  p.  63. — 3.  Agricultural  tool  of  stag's  horn, 
Kobenhausen,  p.  68. — 4.  Bronze  celt,  Unter  Uhldingen,  p»  123. 

Pl.  OXL.    Gobtaillod,  &c. 

Figs,  1,  2.  Earthenware  vessel  ornamented  with  tin,  Gortaillod,  p.  231. — 
3, 4,  6.  Round  bronze  plates,  Moringen,  p.  166. — 6.  Mat  of  flax  or  bast,  Roben- 
hausen,  p.  67. — 7.  Stone  beads,  Bodmann,  p.  106. 

Pl.  GXLI.  and  GXLH. 

Plants  and  seeds  of  the  lake  dwellings :  see  the  full  description  of  the  figures 
in  the  abridgment  of  Professor  Heer*8  Treatise,  p.  632. 

Pl.  GXLIII.    Ebebbbebg.     (Mainland  for  Gomparison.) 

Fig,  1.  Slingstone  (?)  of  porphyry,  p.  141. — 2, 3.  Olay  spindle-whorls,  p.  666. 
— 4.  Bronze  ring,  p.  668. — 6,  6.  Stone  celts,  p.  666. — 7.  Part  of  crescent  of  red 
sandstone,  p.  666.— -8, 9.  Earthenware  vessels,  p.  663. — 10.  *  Restoration  *  of  the 
forms  of  pottery,  p.  663. — 11.  Bone  lance-head,  p.  667. — 12.  Bronze  knife,  p.  668. 
— 13, 14, 18, 19.  Bronze  pins,  p.  668. — 16, 16, 17.  Bronze  chisels,  p.  668. 

Pl.  GXLIV.    Ebbrsbebo.    (For  Comparison.) 

Figs,  1  to  16.  Ornamentation  on  pottery,  all  drawn  half-size,  p.  663.— 16.  Im- 
pression of  wattlework  on  the  clay  coverings  of  the  huts,  p.  666. 

Pl.  GXLV.    Ebebsbebg.    (For  Gomparison.) 

Fig,  1.  Earthenware  vessel  perforated,  p.  663. — 2.  Glass  bead,  p.  667. — 3.  Gup 
and  ring,  p.  666. — 4.  Earthenware  vessel,  p.  663. — 6.  'Orescent*  terra  cotta, 
p.  666. — 6.  Bone  lance-head,  p.  667. — 7  to  9, 14  to  16.  Bronze  pins,  p.  668. — 
10.  Bronze  knife,  p.  668. — 11.  Earthenware  loom-weight,  p.  666. — 12,  20,  21. 
Earthenware  spindle-whorls,  p.  666. — 13  and  23.  Bronze  spirals,  p.  668. — 17. 
*  Orescent  *  of  sandstone,  p.  666. — 18.  Bronze  finger-ring,  p.  668. — 19.  Bronze 
ear-ring,  p.  668. — 22.  Stone  corn-crusher,  p.  666. — 24.  Gelt  of  nephrite,  p.  666. 
— 25.  Bronze  arrow-head,  p.  668. 

Pl.  OXL VI.    Uetlibebg  and  Windisch.     (Mainland  for  Gomparison.) 

(K.B.— Figs.  1  to  10  from  UetUberg.    Figs.  11  to  14  from  Wlndlsch.) 

Fig.  1.  Red  pottery  coarsely  ornamented,  p.  570. — 2.  Black  pottery,  p.  670. 
— 3.  Bronze  chisel,  p.  570. — 4.  Stone  celt,  p.  570. — 6.  Bone  piercer,  p.  570. — 6. 
Bronze  pin,  p.  570. — 7.  Four  bronze  ornaments,  p.  570. — 8.-  Small  bronze  wheel, 


EXPLANATION  OF  TIIE  PLATES.  21 

p.  670. — 9.  Handle  of  a  'crescent'  cutting  implement  (?)  p.  670. — 10.  Bronze 
ornament,  p.  670. — 11.  Flint  tongue  or  knife,  p.  671. — 12.  Flint  scraper,  p.  671. 
— 13.  Stone  celt,  p.  671. — 14, 15.  Gom-crushers  of  stone,  p.  671. — 16.  Perfo- 
rated bear's  tooth  (amulet  P),  p.  671. 

PL.OXLVII.    Irish  ORiNNoess. 

Fig,  1.  Section  of  crannoge  in  Ardakillin  Lough,  p.  648. — 2.  Ground  plan  of  a 
crannoge  in  Drumaleague  Loch,  p.  648. — 3.  Section  of  another  crannoge  in  the 
same  lake,  p.  648. — 4,  6,  6.  Bone  cloak-pins,  Ballinderry,  p.  660. — 7.  Head  of 
bronze  pin,  Ardakillin,  p.  661. — 8.  Hinged  bronze  pin,  Dunshaughlin,  p.  661. — 
9.  Sandstone  mould  for  casting  celts.  Lough  Scur,  p.  661. — 10.  Iron  spear-head, 
Lagore,  p.  661. — 11, 12.  Double-edged  iron  sword,  Lagore,  p.  651. — 13.  Scimi- 
tar-shaped iron  blade,  Lagore,  p.  661. — 14.  Iron  knife,  Lagore,  p.  661. 

Pl.  OXLYni.    Welsh  OBAinroGS,  LuLireoRss  Lakb. 

Fig,  1.  Plan  of  the  crannoge,  p.  661. — 2.  Island  as  seen  from  the  lake  near 
Brecon,  p.  660. — 3.  Section  between  the  island  and  the  shore,  p.  664. — 4.  Sec- 
tion on  the  east  of  the  island,  p.  662. — 6,  6.  Piles  or  slabs,  p.  661. 

Pl.  OXLIX.    Bobenhavsen. 
Wooden  door  (?)  p.  66. 

Pl.  CL.    Mobingen,  &c. 

FigB.  1,  2,  8.  Bone  pins,  Gerlafingen  (Oefeli),  p.  463.-4.  Earthenware  cup 
mended  with  asphalt,  Niederwyl,  p.  80.^^.  Wooden  shutter  with  bolt,  Schaffis, 
p.  218. — 6.  Bone  skate,  Moosseedorf,  p.  39. — 7.  Implement  made  of  boar's  tusk, 
perforated,  Gerlafingen,  p  463. — 8.  Chisel  of  nephrite  (?)  Gerlafingen,  p.  463. — 
9.  Needleholder  of  earthenware,  Moiingen,  p.  176. 

Pl.  GLI.    Lake  of  Boubgei. 

Fig,  1.  Earthenware  vessel  standing  on  four  feet,  p.  336. — 2,  3,  4.  Small 
earthenware  vessels,  p.  3<*i6. — 6.  Jar  with  peculiar  ornamentation,  p.  336. — 6.  Neck 
of  small  vessel  with  spout,  p.  336. — 7.  Vessel  with  a  band  running  round  it, 
p.  336. — 8.  Omaimented  vessel,  p.  336. — 9, 10, 11, 14.  Pottery  ornamented  with 
circles,  p.  336. — 12,  13, 16, 16.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  336. 

Pl.  OLII.    Lake  of  Bovbget. 

Fign,  1,  2,  3.  Lamps  (?)  p.  337.-4,  6,  6,  7,  8.  Pottery  with  various  incised 
ornamentations,  p.  337. 

Pl.  OLni.    Lake  of  Bottbqbt. 

Fig,  1 .  Stone  weight  (and  section),  p.  336.-2.  '  Slingstone '  (?)  p.  336.— 
3, 4.  Polishing  stones  perforated  (touchstone  ?)  p.  836. — 6.  Spindle-whorl,  p.  336, 
.  Lozenge-shaped  stone,  p.  336. — 7,  8.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  336. 


Pl.  CLTV.    Lake  of  Bottboet. 

(All  bronxe.) 

Fig.  1.  Olasp  or  buckle,  p.  340.-2  and  6.  Gutting  implements,  p.  840.^ 
3.  Socketed  knife,  p.  340. — 4,  6.  Ornamented  knives,  p.  340. 


22  EXPLANATION  OF  TIES   PL.VTES. 


Pl.  CLV.    Lake  of  Bottbgei. 

(All  bronse.) 

Fig$,  1,  2,  3,  4.  ArmillsB,  p.  340.— 5.  Ornamented  disc,  p.  340.— 6.  End  of 
clasp  (?)  p.  341. — 7.  Implement,  use  unknown,  p.  341. — 8.  Ring  with  projecting 
radii,  p.  341.—  9.  King  with  three  other  rings  cast  on  it,  p.  341. — 10.  Short  and 
strong  chain,  p.  341, 

Pl.  OLVI.    Lake  op  Bofrgbt. 

(All  bronie.) 

Fig.  1.  Part  of  a  sickle,  p.  841. — 2, 5.  Lance-heads,  p.  341. — 3.  Dagger  or  lance, 
p.  341. — 4.  Knife,  p.  341  .—-6.  Arrow-head  of  thin  bronze  turned  over,  p.  341. — 
7,  8,  9.  Arrow-heads,  p.  341. — 10.  Arrow-head  with  a  tang  or  stalk,  p.  S'll. — 

11.  Portion  of  ornamented  plate,  p.  341. 

Pl.  OLVII.    Lake  op  Bottbget. 

(All  bronxe.) 

Figs,  1  to  6.  Pins,  p.  341.1-7,  8, 10, 11.  Needles,  p.  341.— 0,  14, 16.  Pointers 
or  chisels,  p.  341.— 12, 13, 16,  18, 10.  Hooks,  p.  341.— 17.  Cutting  implement 
ornamented,  p.  341. 

Pl.  OLVin.    Lake  of  Boitrgbt. 

Fig.  1.  Kude  figure  of  an  animal  or  lizard  in  earthenware,  p.  337. — 2,  3.  Rude 
figures  of  animals  (?)  in  earthenware,  p.  387. — 4.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  338. — 
6.  Wooden  implement  (di8tairp),p.  684. — 6.  Double  bronze  armilla  joined  with 
a  ring,  p.  340. — 7.  Bronze  knife,  very  thin  and  short,  p.  340. 

Pl.  OLIX.    Lake  op  Boxtrget. 

Fig,  1.  Bronze  vaae  found  in  its  mould,  p.  342. — 2,  4.  Bronze  celts,  p.  342. 
— 8.  Earthenware  vessel  (the  upper  figure  is  the  side  view,  the  lower  figure  the 
base),  p.  338. — 5.  Arrow-head  of  bronze  of  a  peculiar  fonu,  p.  342. 

M  Pl.  CLX.    Lake  op  Bourget. 
Plan  of  the  lake  on  a  scale  of  100^500* 

Pl.  OLXI.    Lake  op  Bourget. 

Fig.  1 .  Hollow  bronze  ball,  use  unknown,  p.  342. — 2.  *  Orescent '  (?)  of  a  much 
longer  form  than  is  usual,  p.  338. — 3.  Clay  (said  to  be  part  of  the  hut  covering) 
with  the  '  croix  gamm^e '  impressed  on  it,  p.  339. — 4.  Seal  or  stamp  for  making 
this  impression,  p.  339. — 6.  Seal  or  stamp  for  making  concentric  impressions, 
p.  339. — 6.  Bone  harpoon,  p.  342. — 7.  Bronze  tube  ornamented  with  rings,  &c., 
p.  342. — 8,  9.  Bronze  pins  with  large  heads,  p.  342. 

Pl.  OLXn.    BoDio,  Laqo  m  Varxse. 

Figs.  1  to  10.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  359. — 11.   Bronze  lance-head,  p.  360. — 

12.  Bronze  lance-head,  p.  360.— 13.  Spindle-whorl  (?)  p.  368.— 14,  16,  16, 17. 
Bronze  hooks,  p.  360.— 18.  Bronze  pin,  p.  360.— 19.  Perforated  stone,  p.  360.— 20. 
Net  weight  (?)  p.  360.— 21.  Quartzite  ring,  p.  360.-22, 23.  Bone  pointers,  p.  368. 

Pl.  OLXin.    BoDio^  Lago  di  Varese. 
Figs.  1,2  and  6.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  369,—  3,  4,  6,  Syindle-whorls,  p.  368. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  23 


Pl.  OLXIV.    Laoo  di  Yabsbx. 

Fig,  1.  Two-handled  cup;  Monate,  p.  404. — 2,  8.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  358. 
— 4.  Cone  ornamented  at  the  base  (spindle-whorl  P)  p.  358. — 5.  Bone  pointer 
(Isola  Oamilla),  p.  358. — 6,  8.  Flint  lance-heads,  p.  3()0. — 7.  tlint  scraper,  p. 
3(50.-9,  12, 13.  Flint  knives,  p.  360.— 10, 11.  Bone  pointers,  p.  358. 

Pl.  CLXV. 
Plan  of  the  lakes  of  Varese  and  Monate. 

PL.CLXVL 

Plan  of  the  lakes  of  Pusiano  and  Garda. 

Pl.  GLXVII.    Laibach  Moor. 

Figs,  1,  2, 3,  4,  6,  6,  8,  9, 11, 12.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  614.— 7.  Earthen- 
ware cylinder,  use  unknown,  p.  614. — 10.  Spindle- whorl  (P)  p.  614. 

Pl.  OLXVin.    Latbach  Moob. 

Figs.  1,  2,  3  and  5.  HammeiHixes  of  stages  horn.  p.  609. — 4.  Bone  pointer 
or  dagger,  p.  609. — 6,  7.  Bone  pointers,  p.  609. — 8.  Ornament  of  stag's  horn, 
p.  611. — 9, 10.  Bone  pins,  p.  610. — 11.  Bone  needle,  p.  610. — 12.  Perforated  bone 
pointer,  p.  609. — 13  and  17.  Clothes  hooks,  p.  611. — 14.  Perforated  arrow-head 
or  ornament,  p.  610. — 15.  Needle  of  stag's  horn,  p.  6i0. — 16.  Borer  or  ornament 
of  stag's  horn,  p.  610. — 18.  Bronze  pin,  p.  612. — 19.  Cylindrical  bone  (used  for 
netting  P),  p.  610. — 20.  Bone  (spear-  or  arrow-head  P)  perforated,  p.  610. 

Pl.  OLXIX.    Lake  op  Fixoh. 
Sections  of  tbe '  relic  bed '  of  tbe  stone  and  bronze  ages,  p.  368. 

Pl.  OLXX.    Lake  of  Fdcok. 

Figs,  1,  2.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  369 5,  6,  8.  Flint  lance-heads,  p.  369.— 

3,  4.  Flint  knives,  p.  369. — 7.  Stone  corn-crusher  (or  slingstone),  p.  360. 

Pl.  CLXXI.    Lake  of  FmoK. 

Figs.  1, 2,  3.  Pottery  ^ornamented  with  diagonal  lines  and  circular  bands, 
p.  371. 

Pl.  CLXXn.   Lake  of  Fdcok. 

Figs,  1,  2,  3, 4.  Earthenware  vessels  of  various  forms,  p.  372.-— 5, 6.  iBandles 
of  earthenware  vessels,  p.  374. 

Pl.  CLXXIU.    Lake  of  Fimok. 
Figs,  1, 2,  3, 4.  Ornamented  pottery,  pp.  374  and  375. 

Pl.  OLXXIV.    Lake  of  Fncoir. 
Figs,  1,  2,  8.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  374. 

Pl.  OLXXV.    Lake  of  Fimon. 
Figs,  1  and  2.  Ornamented  pottery,  pp.  376  and  377. 


24  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 

Pl.  CLXXVI.    Lake  op  Fihdk. 
Fig».  1,  2,  3.  Bronze  celt,  p.  376. — L  Clay  ring,  p.  377. 


Pl.  OLXXVII. 
Map  of  the  district  near  the  lake  of  Fimon,  p.  867. 

Pl.  GLXXYUI.    Lakb  ai  Stabnbbeg  (Rosen^Insel). 

Fig,  1.  Ornamented  bronze  plate,  p.  593. — 2,  3.  Earthenware  counters,  p. 
694.-4.  Glaas  bead,  p.  696. — 6.  Clay  bead,  p.  694 — 6,  7.  Clay  net-weights, 
p.  594.-^.  Clay  bead,  p.  694.-9.  Part  of  a  bronze  armilla,  p.  694.— 10,  11. 
Iron  javelin-heads,  p.  696. — 12.  Iron  knife,  the  blade  and  handle  in  one,  p.  696. 
13.  Bronze  ornamented  knife,  the  blade  and  handle  in  one,  p.  694. — 14.  Bronze 
dagger,  p.  694. 

Pl.  CLXXIX.    Lake  of  Stabnberg  (Rosen-Insel). 

Figs,  1,  8,  4,  6,  9,  10,  11,  12.  Bronze  pins,  p.  694. — Fig,  7.  Bronze  pin 
with  the  upper  end  pressed  flat,  p.  694  (note). — Fig$,  2  and  6.  Bronze  needles, 
p.  694. — 8.  Bronze  pointer  or  awl,  p.  694. 

Pl.  CLXXX.    Laxe  of  Starnberg  (Rosen-Insel). 
Figs,  1  to  23  give  a  selection  from  the  ornamentation  on  the  potter}',  p.  696. 

Pl.  CLXXXI.    Laeb  of  Staevberg  (Rosen-Insel). 

Figs,  1,  2,  3.  Bronze  pins,  p,  694. — 4,  6.  Ornamented  knives,  p.  694  . — 
B.  Bronze  socketed  arrow-head,  p.  694. — 7.  Bronze  fish-hook,  p.  694. — 
8.  Anchor-shaped  bronze  implement,  use  unknown,  p.  694. 

Pl.  CLXXXn.    Lake  of  Siarnbebg  (Rosen-Insel). 


Figs,  1  to  3.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  693. — 4.  Celt  of  nephrite,  p.  693. — 

6.  Stone    celt  in   stag's    horn    hafdng,    p.  693. — 6.   Stone  celt,    p.   693. — 

7,  8.  Polishing  stones,  p.  693. — 9, 10.  Ornaments  of  wild  boar's  teeth,  p.  693. 
—11, 12, 13, 17,  and  33.  Bone  arrow-heads,  p.  693.— 14,  16, 16,  23,  and  41. 
Horn  hammers,  p.  693.-18,  20,  24,  26,  30,  31,  32,  34,  36,  37,  38,  and  42. 
Tools  of  bone  and  teeth,  p.  693. — 19,  21,  39,  and  43.  Bone  or  horn  haftings 
or  handles,  p.  693.-22,  26,  and  28.  Shuttles  (?)  p.  693.-27.  Horn  knife,  p.  693. 
— 29.  Bone  awl  or  pointer,  p.  693. — 36.  Bone  skate,  p.  693. — 40,  and  44.  Orna- 
ment of  boar's  tusks,  p.  693. 

Pl.  CLXXXIII.    Lake  of  Starnbero  (Rosen-Insel). 

The  upper  part  is  a  plan  of  the  platform,  p.  691,  and  the  lower  part  is  a 
plan  of  part  of  the  lake  in  which  Rosen-Insel  lies,  p.  690. 


Pl.  CLXXXIV.    Mond  See. 
Figs,  1  to  13.  Formsof  earthenware  vessels  without  any  ornamentation,  p.  602. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  26 


Pi.  CLXXXV.    Mokb  Sra. 

(PottoT*) 

Figa,  1  to  7.  Various  patterns  of  ornamentation  on  the  pottery  found  here  ; 
the  incised  lines  are  filled  with  white  or  chalky  matter,  pp.  603  and  604. 

Pl.  OLXXXVI.    Mond  Skb. 

(Pottery.) 

Fign.  1  to  7.  Various  patterns  on  pottery,  made  in  a  similar  way  to  those 
drawn  on  the  last  plate,  pp.  603  and  604. 

Pl.  OLXXXVn.    Mokd  Sbb. 
Figs,  1,  2,  3.  Rude  figures  of  animals  made  of  baked  clay,  p.  604. 

Pl.  OLXXXVm.    Mowd  Sbb. 

• 

Fig.  1.  Half-moon-shaped  flint  knife,  p.  698. — 2, 3.  Flint  knives  with  a  kind 
of  handle  (?)  p.  590. — 4, 6.  Flint  lance-heads,  p.  699. — 6.  Stone  hammer  partially 
bored,  p.  COO. — 7.  Forked  bone  pointer,  p.  600. — 8.  Flint  arrow-head,  p.  699. — 
9,  10.  Bored  and  polished  stone  hammers,  p.  699. — 11.  Stone  celt  with  the 
cutting  edge  diagonal,  p.  600. 

Pl.  OLXXXDC.    Mond  Sbb. 

Figs,  1  and  2.  Ornamented  earthenware  vessels,  p.  604. — 3.  Crucible  of  baked 
clay  for  melting  metal ;  it  has  a  kind  of  socket  for  a  handle,  p.  697. 

Pl.  0X0.    Attbb  Sbb. 

Fig,  1.  Large  earthenware  vessel,  Puschacher,  p.  624. — 2,  3,  4,  6,  and  7. 
Pottery  ornamented  in  various  ways,  Weyeregg,  p.  624. — 6.  Perforated  stone 
of  serpentine,  Puschacher,  p.  624.-8.  Flint  arrow-head,  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 
9,  12.  Small  specimens  of  iron  implements  (P),  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 10. 
Bronze  awl,  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 11.  Bronze  pin,  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 13.  Flint 
lance-head,  Seewalchen,  p.  623. 

Pl.  OXOL    Attbr  Sbb. 

Figs,  1,  2,  3,  4,  6.  Flint  arrow-heads,  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 6.  Stone  per- 
forated and  worked,  Seewalchen,  p.  621. — 7,  8,  9.  Stone  celts,  Seewalchen, 
p.  621. — 10,  11.  Bone  pointer,  Weyeregg,  p.  623. — 12,  13.  Forked  bone 
pointers,  Weyeregg,  p.  623. — 14,  16.  Tines  of  horn  with  circular  incisions, 
Weyeregg,  p.  623.— 16.  Perforated  bear's  tooth,  Weyeregg,  p.  624.— 17.  18, 
19,  20,  and  21.  Pottery  with  various  ornamentation,  Seewalchen,  p.  622. 

Pl.  OXCU.    Lakb  of  Paladrit. 

Fig,  1.  Iron  knife-blade,  p.  637. — 2.  Iron  lance-l\ead,  p.  637. — 3.  Iron  key, 
p.  637. — 4  and  9.  Iron  horse-shoes,  p.  637. — 6  and  7.  Bone  comiter,  p.  637. — 
6.  Iron  spur,  p.  637. — 8.  Iron  axe,  p.  637. — 10.  Iron  curry  comb,  p.  637. 

Pl.  OXOIII.    Lakb  op  Paladru. 

Fig,  1.  Wooden  spoon,  p.  637. — 2.  Wooden  comb,  p.  638. — 3,  4,  6,  6.  Oman 
raented  pottery,  p.  637.-7.  Earthenware  jug  of  a  peculiar  form,  p.  638. 


26  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES. 


Pl.  OXOIV.    Lakb  of  Paladru. 

Ground  plan  of  the  piles  and  lake  dwelling  at  Granda  Roseauz  in  thia 
lake,  p.  636. 

Pl.  CXOV.    Lake  op  Paladbtj. 

Plan  of  this  lake,  p.  63L 

Pl.  OXOVI.      MoOB  op  SCHVSSBErBIED. 

District  of  the  Feder  See,  p.  589. 

Pl.  GXOVII.    Schttbsenbied. 
View  of  the  lake  dwelling,  p.  680. 

Pl.  OXGYin.      SCHUBBENBIBD. 

Fig,  1.  Pipkin  with  a  handle,  p.  582. — 2,  3,  5,  6,  8,  and  9.  Ornamented 
pottery,  p.  582. — 7.  Jar  with  four  knobs  round  the  bulge,  p.  582. 

Pl.  OXOIX.    SdHUBSBirBnsD. 

Jfy<.  land  11.  Hammer  of  stag's  horn,  p.  585.-2.  Dagger  of  stag's  horn, 
p.  585. — 3,  4.  Stone  chisels  hafted  in  stages  horn,  p.  585. — 5,  6,  and  9.  Flint 
arrow-heads,  p.  583. — 7.  Flint  implement  with  asphalt  adhering  to  it,  p.  583. — 8. 
Flint  scraper,  p.  583.— 10  and  12.  Stone  hatchets,  p.  584.— 13.  Flint  knife,  p.  683. 

Pl.  00.     SCHUSSXITBIEB,  &c. 

Fig9,  1,  2,  3.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  582.— 4.  Pipkin  with  short  handle, 
p.  582.^-5.  Earthenware  vessel  with  four  perforated  knobs,  p.  582 ;  the  whole  of 
the  above  are  from  Schussenried. — 6.  Bronze  ring  inlaid  with  iron,  Moringen, 
p.  172. 

Pl.   001.      OONSTANCB. 

Fig,  1.  Broken  perforated  serpentine  hammer,  p.  574. — 2,  'Oore*  from 
boring,  p.  574. — 3.  Half  of  a  perforated  serpentine  hammer,  p.  674.-4.  Half  of  a 
partially  perforated  serpentine  hammer,  p.  574. — 5.  Half  of  a  perforated  hammer 
of  serpentine,  p.  574. — 6.  Oelt  of  diorite,  p.  574. — 7,  8.  Oelts  of  serpentine,  p.  574. 
—9.  Small  serpentine  celt,  p.  574. — 10, 11, 12, 13, 14.  Flint  implements,  p.  574. 

Pl.   OOn.      OONSTAITOB. 
(  All  drawn  balf-stse,  and  the  material  grey  earthenware.) 

Figs,  1  and  2.  Spindle-whorls,  p.  574. — 3.  Jar  with  two  handles,  p,  574. — 
4  and  5.  Ornamented  pottery,  p.  575. — 6.  Oup  with  a  handle,  p.  575.-7.  Pot 
or  pipkin  without  a  handle,  p.  575. 

Pl.   OOin.      OONSTANCB. 

Fig,  1.  Ornamented  earthenware  plate,  p.  575. — 2.  Neck  of  vessel  with  circular 
lines  perforated  in  a  diagonal  direction,  p.  575. — 3,  4.  Ornamented  pottery, 
p.  575. — 5,  0.  Ornaments  of  bronze,  p.  575. — 7.  Bronze  pin,  p.  575, — 8.  '  Drop 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  PLATES.  27 

ornament'  of  a  cup,  p.  576. — 9.  Fragment  of  %ht  green  glafls,   p.  675.— 
10.  Fragment  of  bluish-green  glass,  p.  675. 

Pl.  GOIV.    Terbajcara  op  SEzneA. 
(The  upper  part  b  a  plan  of  the  district.) 

FigB,  1  and  2.  Flint  arrow-heads,  p.  d06. — 8,  4,  6.  FUnt  knives,  p.  396. — 
6.  Earthenware  vessel  with  knobs  outside,  p.  396. — 7.  Handle  of  earthenware 
vessel,  p.  396. — 8,  9.  Ooanelj  ornamented  pottery,  p.  396. 

Pl.  OGV.     Laex  Mohbta. 

View  of  the  lake  dwellings  in  Lake  Mohrya  (Central  Africa),  copied  (with 
pemussion)  from  Captain  Cameron's  '  Across  Africa,'  p.  500. 

Pl.  OOVI. 

General  map  of  the  lake-dwelling  district. 

N.B. — ^The  terramara  settlements  are  not  included.  It  would  also  be  mani- 
festly impossible  in  so  extended  a  map  as  this  to  have  every  settlement  laid 
down,  but  all  the  more  important  ones  will  be  found  in  it  coloured  red. 


THE    END. 


LOVDOM  I    PBIVTBD   BT 

■TOTTniTOODB   AMD    C».,    HKW-ATRKBT    SQUAEI 

ASD    PAftLIAMKirT    8T&BKT 


Pl.l 


^ 

:|||||||i|:'^-'''"' 

■'''■^M 

lOO     Paces 


ROUND         PLAN 


WaHe 


S         E      C     T     I     O     N 


A  RRAN9E  MENT 


^   e  PILES 


MEILEN. 


Pin. 


MEILEN 


PI.  m. 


MEI  LEN. 


piivr 


PLY 


MOOSSEEDORF. 


P1.VI. 


3ftei. 


m 


p»«««WI1 


Ground  Plan  of 
theAaiich  Ouiol. 


ROBENHAUSEN. 


^ 


Ph 


,,,,..  p 


^ 


Pl.Vill. 


ROBENHAUSEN. 

„m„  20  J»„rlS6S 
TUa^  of  Zhi^  last-  sfJUfTimt  hiZ  on^~2iourui  Fir  Tuiifrrr. 


M 
S 


coo 

Z    ' 
OQ    S 


■& 


P1.X. 


R0BENHAU5EN    ro.</4c 


PL  XI. 


ROBENHAUSEN 


/ 


r 


\ 

■ 

f  > 

\ 


t        I 


PI    YTI 


ROBENHAUSEN&c 


/ 


f 


.  ( 


\. 


\ 


'■'*. 


PI.  XII. 


ROBENHAUSENScc. 


PL  xn 


ROBENHAUSEN 


< 

5 


< 

I 
Z 

m 
o 


Pi.xv: 


WANG  EN 


PI.  XVI. 


m  ittnxf.janjt  'ooj*. 


NIEDERWYL  &c. 


> 
a: 

Q 

UJ 


PIXVJII. 


S^ fSf'xt 'iMi 


\ 


St 


fScaU  1.2000. TOi.  JTjt  f.Z,3  *S,ndj.MXi  ^ 


WAUWYL. 


JV  Wi-  J'i^&^rm' 


PI.  XIX. 


WAUWYL. 


PI.  XX. 


9'- 


^&  111 


WAUWYL. 

Fy.  Z  Mat.  Svf.e  Ramwnier.  % . 


■Dl     "V  VT 


1*.  V/       A       N      C     E     N 


ROB   E  N  H  A'U&EN 


TJl      -V  VT 


ROB   EN  H AUSEN 


_l 

V 
< 
X 

o 

> 

I 

o 

o 


't:^?''  >^«f^ 


I 

I 


\ 


•..I  ,• 


\ 


yfe- 

■  J'.;; .. 


pi.,xxni. 


UNTER    SEE    ic. 


M 


>■ 
5 


X 

O 

> 

■  I 

o 

o 

D 
N4 


% 


UIN    I    LK       OtLL      AC 


PI  XXIY 


UNTE  R     SEE  &C 


X 


CM 


> 

X 
X 

I — i 


UJ 
to 

EC 


?3 

ac 

UJ 
DO 
UJ 

Zi 


E 
lii 

m 
ui 


PI.  XXDC. 


UEBERLINGER    SEE. 


■ni    -VT. 


TC. 


UEBERLINCER      SEE. 


H.XXXI. 


^sssssssss^^^ 


UEBERLINGER     SEE. 


pi.xxxn. 


UEBERLINCER     SEE 


PI.  XXXIII. 


NIDAU  STEINBERG.     Unnzt. 


Fixxxjv: 

5  5  7       8 


NIDAU_STElNBERC-3™«. 

Fii.1.«.ti>23.U.l»SI>.SSto31»lize-iS.Ksiie.  Uu27.il. U.  iuilsiu.. 


PI  Tnrxv. 


NIDAU- STEINBERG    Bronxi. 

Fias.IO  to  IZ.Z5  to  2J ^0  'k   size     15to%U  'I*   si7.e,Rem.faM'    size.. 


Pl.XXXVL 


NIDAU-STEINBERG,    Bronze  b^aoU. 
I'lffs.  /tots  iZ  FvM%,r.t13.  3i  laif  'A.    20toSl  'A  size.. 


PI.  XXXVII. 

6  1 


",rf^^^ 


Wv^ 


NIDAU    STEINBLRG 


H.    XXXYHI 


\]\J 


J 


1 


NIDAU    STEINB  ERG     &c. 


\ 


PI  XXXIX 


MORCES  .  SCHEUSS.CHEVROUX  .  FONT.  «c 


MAIN    LAND  FOK  CO  M  P  f,  R  I  S  0  N 


z 

LU 

o 

z 

oc 
■o 

s 


MO  RING  EN       Bronze     &c. 


) 


pi.xxxvn. 

*  6  1 


"^^^ 


NIDAU    STEINBERG 


H.  xxxvni 


^^  ^^\X 


NIDAU    STEINBERG     &c. 


PIXXXIX 


MORCES  ,  SCHEUSS.CHEVROUX  ,  FONT,  He 


MAIN    LAND  FOR  CO  Nl  P  f,  R  I  S  0  N 


z 

iLl 

o 

z 

•o 


MO  RING  EN       Brmize     &c. 


I 


pi.xni. 


MORINGEN  &c 


MORINC. 


PI.  XLIV 


ST  AUBIN  8tc. 


PI.  XLV 


.  ...^-.  ||■-p■■^^■■'^■^■~■,||i|^^71lB.^,,^|^,ft|-ia:^^^. 


ST  AUBIN  &c. 


J 


4 


PI  XLVI. 


E  ST  A  V  AVER    &.c. 


PI  XLVII 


M  ORINGEN  &C- 


PI  XLVIII. 


#-\U     V     l_l\l\ll-I\> 


PL  XLDC 


M  ORI  N  GEN    &c. 


R    &C. 


» 


\ 


PI.  LII. 


PI.  im. 


AUVERNIER&c. 


PI,  Lin. 


AUVERNIER  &c. 


Pl.LIV. 


MORINGEN  &c. 


1 


PI.  LV. 


AUVERNIER  &c. 


PI.  LVI. 


MORINGEN    &o. 


PL    LVII. 


AUVERNIER&c. 


\ 


r 


,.i 


PI.  Lvm 


AUVERNIER    MORINGEN.^o. 


AUVERNIER,  MORINGENAo. 


PI.  IX. 


MORINCENBcc. 


PI.  LXl. 


•^^ 


AUVERNlER&jc. 


i 


TDi       1   vrr 


MORINGEN  &  AUVERNIER. 


AUVERNIER  ^'-c 


ESTAVAYEK&.C. 


PI.  LXV 


MORINGEN.AUVERNIER  8cc. 


PI.  LXVI. 


^»IK 


\^ 


PI.  LXVII. 


MOKINGEN  &c. 


T31  T  v\mi 


MORGES. 


ax 


MORGES  AUVERNIER. 


PI.  LXV 


MORINGEN.AUVERNIER  8cc. 


PI.  LXVI. 


m 


PI.  LXVII. 


MOKINGEN  &c. 


TDl   TV\m[ 


MORGES. 


CIX. 


MORGES  AUVERNIER. 


M  0  R  I   N  G  E  N    8ic. 


% 


mOringen      AUVER  NIFR&c. 


PL  LXXII. 


AUVERN1ER&  MORINGEN 


PI.  LXXIII. 


mOringen,  AUVERNIER  &c 


LDC. 


MORGES  AUVERNIER. 


M  0  R  I   N  G  E  N    &c. 


MORINGEN       AUVEP,  NIFR&c. 


PL  LXXII. 


AUVERN1ER&.  MORINGEN 


PI.  LXXIII. 


MORINGEN,  AUVERNIFR  Sec 


PI.  LXXIV. 


MORINGEN. 


PI.  LXXV 

'1  *  ^ 


MORINGEN  81AUVERNIER. 


'^I. 


MORINGEN    &   AUVERNIER. 


PL  LXXVII. 


AUVERNIER  &c. 


niL 


AUVERNIER. 


PI.  LXXIX. 


AUVERNIER     &c. 


PI.  LXXX. 


^       /  \ 


CRESCENTS. 

Figs.6A7.  from  Ebersherg  on  ike  Mainhmci- Ike  remainder  from,    L.D. 


PI.  LXXXI. 


(^    UJUI    [^zi^ 


CRESCENTS. 
/ff-om  Various  Lake   dwellings. 


PL  rxxxii. 


%. 
^ 


TOMB   AT  AUVERNIER. 


PI.  LXXXIII. 


AUVERNIER    &c. 


r-wvTfr 


TOMBat  AUVERNIER. 


PI.  LXXXV. 


|c_  cc  J 


MORINGEN&AUVERNIER. 


^ 


i 


PI  Lxxxvni 


LATENE.    MORCES,   GENEVA  &c 


PILXXXE. 


GENEVA,  MORINCEN.    fc 


5  4 


PI.  xc. 


SUTZ,    LATTRINCEN   8(c. 


I 


Q 
O 


DC 
O 
O 


PI  Yrn 


CORTAILLOD     Snnte. 


H  xcm. 


1 


CORTAILLOD.    Brome   Gold    Lc 


PI.  xc. 


SUTZ,    LATTRINCEN    tic. 


o 

08 

Q 
O 


a: 
o 
(J 


Bj^kSpnarta-Sixe  -Semma^&^Siu.. 


pi.xcm. 


1 


CORTAILLOD.    Sronze    Gold     &<: 


PIXCIV. 


AUVZRNIER    &c 


ESTAVAYER 


ESTAVAYER  &c 


PI.  XCVII 


ESTAVAYER.       Tin,,  Bron-ze    Itc. 


LA  rM 


pi.xcin. 


1 


CORTAILLOD.    Branlf    Sold,     ic 


PI.XCIV. 


AUVERNIER    &c 


/ 


PI.  xcv. 


,/* 


ESTAVAYER 


ESTAVAYER  &c. 


PI.  XCVII 


ESTAVAYER.       Tin,,  Bronze    icc. 


L  A   rv  i_     \Jr 


4 


PI.  xcvni 


MONTE  LLIER- 


MONTELLIER, 

map  aot^  I^mr*  Eiykt . 


PLC. 


I 


^4 


MONTELLI  ER 


H.CI. 


Pl.CII. 


CONCISE     fcc. 


MONTELLIER. 

map  ttcjK  Fi0wrt  £tfAt . 


PLC. 


i 


I 


L  a.  tm  '"'•> 


ill  ""« 


( 'J    « I 


MONTELLI  ER 


Vi   CA 


Pl.CII. 


CONCISE     fcc. 


■-in. 


CONCISE  &c 


PL  CIV. 


CONCISE    &c. 


OCWreffn 


iB  9 
CoLonvi'Mepo 


^^  2  fiK^6-1eitcT«ns 


%  Jill«CHevr0ia' 


PL  CV. 


odfaatipmjertm 


Chaibrcy 


^oriiUbm 


^JVann 
(Dnan 


L<.t1ri;kig«n 


or     ^ 


0Luaek«r2 


Erkai 


OlMlMlCnHM  O 


5tib*binJ 


oCorbiVre 


EsUvaysy- 


oTy/ContellMir 

oMorat 


CtfHcisc 


Onnoiff  o 


ol^ovixTicI 


PLAN  or  THE    LAKE   DWELLINGS 

IN     THE 

LAKES  or  N  EUC  H  AT  EL,  BIENNE  &  MORAT 


VWndBOYlff 


i 


1 


1 


oC'AYMpfi.Ut  Soa.l«     of   E-ng-liiili   Mil^s  . 


PI.  CVI. 


LAKE     OF    SOURCE  T. 


PL  CVII. 
t 


LAKE     OF    BOURCLT.  Bronze. 


CONCISE  &c 


PI  r.TV 


CONCISE    &c. 


AT 


OCWreffn 


oOievroaor 


oT<nr«l 


PL  CV. 


o  AIa  Saxigv. 


oQtMfiymjyo'n 


Qia-ln^ 


PoriiUbin 


dleiteT«ns 


ErLu^ 


CliM  Im  MSnHM  o 


oCorbiere 


EsUvayay- 


yTy^iantellMBr 

oMorat 


«C>ieir«5        (3ii.cv 


deMous  * 


Ck«Mdtfn 


BtHtiVtyjoco 


PLAN  or  THE    LAKE   DWELLINGS 

IN     THE 

LAKES  or  N  EUC  H  AT  EL,  BIENNE  8c  MORAT 


1 


1 


J 


ItuTJiinii 


0  0***5 Hut  Soa.l«     of   E-ng-liuli   Mil«a  • 

o  Cl#waif  S .  Stone.    B .  ^rony^  •  I.  irwi^  «^^.  R .  Rtnruuv  rw»tuuns. 


PI.  CVI. 


LAKE     OF    BOURCET. 


PI.  evil. 


LAKE     OF    BOURCLT.  Bronze. 


PL  CVII. 


LAKE     OF    BOURCLT.  Bronze. 


PI.  cvm. 


LAKE    OF    BOURCLT. Bronxa. 


PI   CIX 


^ 


lake:     of    BOURCET.Fotterv. 


VI  c.yr 


MERCURAGO. 


CXI. 


TERRAM  AR  A. 


/" 


PICXII 


,1. r>^jL_i^ 

-f- 

J 

1 

) 

1 

) 

:=x__ 

' 

beards 

3*= 

vnus 

"       A. 


TERRA  MARA. 


PI.  CXIII 


TERRA  MARA. 


PI   CIX 


^m 


LAKE    OF    BOURCET.Fotterv. 


vr  r-v 


3' 


•8 


MERCURAGO. 


PI.  CXI. 


TERRAMAR  A. 


J 


i 


/^ 


li 


PICXII 


jrr-ffMS 

1 

1 

/ 

H 

C      '  — 

[   — — -     - 


TiUs 


TERRA  MARA, 


\ 


\ 


PI.  CXIII 


^ 


f¥'m¥    X^ 


TERRA  MARA. 


Pl.CXIV 


PI.  cxv. 


l^'^. 


A 


TERRA  MA  RA 


PI.  CXVI. 


TERRA  MARA. 


i 

4 


pi.cxyii. 

rOR.  COMPARISON 


5-  near  the  Lago     di    Viverone 


I   V     R    E     A 


CUMAROLA  near  MOOENA 


!  i 


PI.  CXIII 


TERRA  MARA. 


pi.cjov: 


^f  I.Jf'UM'  fiZ^-  —  -' 


PI.  cxv. 


r — i 


TERRA  MARA 


PI.  CXVI. 


TERR  AMARA. 


pi.cxvn. 

FOR  COMPARISON 


V  near  tlie  Lado     ii    Viveron  e 


I  V    R   E    A 


CUM   AROLA 


M  o  o  e  N  A 


\ 


Pl.CXVIlI 


PESO  HI  ERA.    Brcnz.e. 

ONE  HALF  SIZE  . 


i 


PI  CXIX. 


PESCHIERA        , 


X 


PI  CXIX. 


.-'» 


•3  or  J%,  -inehti 


/.r      /tf 


J7\ 


I 


WAY 


PESCHIERA.       _ 


FOfi  COMPARISON 


6 

\ 


I 


a  1} 


*W      t 


15 


^         16  27 


o 


fiFull    Size] 

IMRI.EMENTS       OF      COPPER*      FROM      HUNGARY. 
MArNLANO. 


H.CXXl. 


MARIN-Zron. 


MARIN  . 

FigZZ  Fxx.lt  size-IUTn.%  siui. 


i 

I 


4 


vj 


\ 


1 


K* 


^ 


i 


^\ 


r 


PI.  cxxm. 


MARI  N 


> 


o 


<« 


< 


MARIN-  In,n. 


vy  V^ 


PI.  CXXVI, 


MARIN-/,»«. 


PI.  CXXVII 


MARIN     Tron. 


,fsO 


PL  cxxyin. 


MARIN     Iron. 


PI  rvYTx. 


MARIN.-  Iron.  oM  f^fu.11  > 


PI.  cxxx. 


PI  cxxxr 


MARIN      Iron. 


Jt  Silt 


PL  CXXXII. 


H.  CXXXIII. 


MARIN. 


Pl.CXXXIV. 


ROBENHAUSEN       fc      WANOEN. 


PI.  cxxxv 


*.JfcJ- 


41      '"■ 

i1 


ROBENHAUSEN  *,    WANOEN. 


PI.  CXXXVI. 


RO  B  EN  HAU  SEN 
Flac. 


&   WANCE  N. 


PI.  CXXXVII. 


ROBENHAUSEN  &c      Flax 


PI.  CXXXVIII. 


WANCE.N      &.      CORTAILLOD. 
nax. 


Fi.cxxxrx. 


IRGENHAUSEN     &c 


R.CXL. 


CORTAILLOD    &c. 


P4  j^  _    ^.  -^    is  f>- 


■*. 


.^'J         •    .•■•  J~    OS  - 


FOR    COMPARISON 


PI     CXT.TTT 
MAIN    LAND. 


b.tltKSbSt.KU. 


PLCKUV. 

FOR    COMPARISON        MAINLAND 


jn/UKU 


^     * 

<»<»«<»< 
^  <»<»'*» 


EBERSBERC 


PI .  CXLV. 


pi.cxrvi. 

FOR   COMPARISON.       MAINLAND. 


UETLIBERC. 


WINDISCH. 


pi.cxLvn. 


IRISH        G  R  AN  NOCES 

Cttfuti  Jtmt  Sir  W.K.WiljUi    Catalogue    K   Arck.  JauriuilVolVI 


pi.cxLvn. 


IRISH        C  R  AN  NOCES 


PI.  CXLVIIL 


§ 


PICXLK. 


ROBENHAUSEN. 
Wood. 


PL  CL. 


MORINGEN  &c. 


PI.  CLI. 


LAKE     OF    BOURGET 


B  CLE. 


LAKE  OF  BOURGET. 
Pottery. 


PI.  cm. 


LAKE  Of  BOURGET. 

Stone  not.  Size. 


Pl.CLIV 


LAKEoF  BOURGET. 

Bronze. 


PI  CLV. 


LAKeorBOURGET. 

£ronsc  not  size. 


Pl.CLVL 


LAKE  OF  BOURQET 

Sronze^judSiM. 


PLCLW. 


i 


LAKE  OF  BOURGET 


PLCLVm. 


LAKE  ofBOURGET. 


?I.  CLK. 


LAKE  Of  BOURGET 


?"  ■  ■  PL  CLX. 


nun  Railroad. 
==    Road. 
H      Cti&teau . 
O  lake  dwelling- 


^ 


LAKE    OF    BOURGET. 

Scale.—   loo  ooo. 


PI  CLS. 


■^ 


LAKE    OF  BOURGET. 


PICLXU. 


BODIO-LAGODl  VARESI 


PLCLXni 
1. 


s. 

I 


BODIO     LAGO  Dl  VARESE. 


PI.CLXIV. 


LAGO  Dl  VARESE 


PI.  CLXV. 


■  Lak» 

S.  Sta 

1_ 


PLANofTHE  lakes  of  VARESEJtMONATE 


P1.CLXVI. 


LAKE    OF    PUSIANO. 


LAKE   OF   GARDA. 


^ 

&"/'i 

^ 

'.^ffi 

^^"^^^ 

^p 

^.AGO  Dl  CARD>i^f^ 

/ 

\^^ 

•-          % 

-t 

f^ 

^^R 

l 

S  muSbtnA/  aae,.    S  ~=   SrottMc- 

ajt. 

PI.  CLXVII, 


LAIBACH-MOOR. 


Pl.CLXVIII. 


LAtBACH  -     MOOR. 


a 


PI  CLXIX. 


5c*U      of    Un  £nffli«K  Fe.t. 


of     ten        Englisli     Feet . 


LAK  E      OF        Fl  MON. 


PICLXX. 


LAKE  OF    FIMON. 

Lower  2teUc'loii-5tmeAge. 


P1.CLXXL 


LAKEoF  FIMON. 

lotnr  Rfht>-btd-SimiiJtfe. 


"JL 


LoYferRelic  -  hed  Stone  J^e. 


pi.cLixm. 


LAKE  OF    FIMON 

Lower  Relic  ltd/.  Stone  Aye. 


PLCLXXrc 


LAKE    OF  FIMON. 

Lotver2tdic~led.   Stone  -Age,. 


PI.  cLxxv: 


LAKE   OF    FIMON. 

VpptrRelic-hed  Bronie^i. 


PL  CLXXVr. 


LAKE  OF  FIMON 

Vp^e,  lidie-  led  Bronze  ylac. 


PICLXXVH. 


DISTRICT  near  the  LAKEofFIMON. 


LAKE  ofSTARNBERG  (Ro^enlnsel.) 


-to) 


PI.  CLXXIX. 


.1 


t 


LAKE   OfSTARNBERG    (Rosen.  Inset.) 


PI.  CIXXX. 


LAKE  Of  SJkRNBERQ.  (Acstn.I,iseiJ 


PI.  CLXXXI. 


LAKE  OF  STAR  N  BERG    (Rcsen  Imel.) 


pi.cLxxxn. 


LAKE  OF  STARN  BERG.  (RosenTnsd.) 


PI.    CLXXXIIl 
Birds  eye  view  of  the  Platform. 


LAKE   or    STARNBERG. 

Soflea   Insel. 


picLxxxiv: 


MONO    SEE. 

JForms  ofJBoTthcruivre.  Yc-whs  wUho^  any  orTuiim^vMlxon. 


PI  nT^sTvvy; 


MONO  SEE. 


T^L  CLXXXVT. 


Pl.CLXXXVE 


\ 


'Kr^""^ 


MUINU      tiLL. 


XVIII. 


MONO  SEE. 


PI,  CLXXXIX. 


MONO  SEE. 


PI    CYC. 


ATTER     SEE. 


X,  r     PI.   CXCI. 


,_-^  s*«««* 


ATTER     SEE. 


LAKE    OF    PALADRU. 
^U  /t  Size. 


xviir. 


MONO  SEE. 


PI.  CLXXXK. 


MONO  SEE. 


PI.  cxc. 


ATTER      SEE. 


PI.  CXCI. 


ATTER     SEE. 


LAKE    OF    PALADRU. 

All  /t   Size. 


LAKE   OF    PALADRU. 

•All  ^z    Siz  e  , 


o 


PI.  cxav 


• 


•    • 


•      ^ 


0  o 


o         • 


•  • 


:ie  • 


•    .! 


« 


♦ 


•     T 


t   L 


e 


•         ''• 


•  « 


•  ^* 


O 


GRANDS   ROSlMX,(LakeofFalaclrvL) 


SCALE,--    -9^9, 


PI.  cxcv. 

MONTFEftR^ 
IsSyprERRE-  DE  P^e^RU 


^STMICHELDE  PiJrf^RUj 


LAKE   OF    PALADRU. 

Sc&le.  Ao^ooo. 


DISTRICT  of  the   FEDERSEE 


PI   cvrTTr 


LAKE   OF    PALADRU. 

All   ft   Size.. 


PI.  cxav 


» 


e 


:t 


•  • 


9 


o     *  • 


•       • 


o 


A 


^ 


o 


o 

0 


9 


♦ 


•• 


<»  • 


o 
o 


o 


o        • 


•  • 


:1 


GRANDS  RO SEMX.fLa)ie of JhUdru) 


SCALE,—   '^. 


Fl.   CXCV. 

MONTFERR/S 

VSTpierre-  oe  ^eSfoHu" 


V 


LAKE  OF    gALADRU. 

S  c  al  e.  /h},ooo. 


( 


PI.  CXCK" 


SCHUSSENRIED. 

Mom  tCStane.  ail  H  Si%e. 


PI.  cc. 


SCHUSSENRIED  ic. 


H.CCI. 


CONSTANCE. 

Ro)(  Su,e 


/ 


PI.  ecu. 


CONSTANCE 

Oretf  Itorthenware  Saif  Jw*. 


PI.  CCIII. 


'^^i^^^^ 


.<rrTf#^ 


CONSTANCE. 

Half  Size'. 


PI.  CCIV. 

N 

s  ifr" 

tonte-   -          •     •  ^^^"^^k 

«'«-lill^*'**'j 

K'Sem^a. 

»„viS,.        "'^^-^^-W 

^-  t 

"^^          >*-*sJ^^ 

u 

\^^  ^^^I^rTli  II 

PLAN  of  the  District  of    SENICA. 

TERRA  N 


u 


^ 


r 


_  E 


M 


H 


^  ^ 


\ 


( 


V 


'(       < 


>•  V 


1 


s 


n 


1 


J  ! 

I  i 


■ 


L 


r 
I 


GENEEAL    PLAN    OF    TH: 


IB.The  l^rrunara  SdHements  cure   not  induiccl. The  Ked  mtuks 


■HE    IiAKB -DWELLING   DISTBICT. 


PI.  CCVI. 


ImaAs  iiAicotePile  SctaemoAs  Wth  in  the  Lakes    and  in  Peat  Moor*. 


'.   - 


/"il^ 


