INDEX

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A

Abercromby, Hon. John, 2, 96.
Amber found in Ireland, 2, 65, 68.
Annadale, Co. Leitrim, wooden shield found at, 75.
Annaghkeen, Co. Galway, burial at, 1, 57.
Anvil and hammers, 27, 28.
Armoy, Co. Antrim, find made at, 81.
Athenry, Co. Galway, bronze objects found at, 87.

B

Bann, River, Co. Antrim, 21.
Beakers found in Ireland, 95.
Belfast, find of gold ring-money and bronze celt at, 87.
Belmore Mountain, Co. Fermanagh, interment at, 1.
Belturbet, bronze spear-heads found at, 33, 82.
Birr, King’s Co., celts found at, 7.
Broighter find, 80.
Bronze Age in Ireland, chronology of, 3-5;
1st period of, 23-27;
finds of, 80-87;
ornamentation, characteristic of, 101-103.
Bronze celts, evolution of, 23;
hafting of, 24, 25;
ornamentation of, 25, 26.

C

Cappeen, Co. Cork, copper celts found at, 8, 85.
Carraconway, Co. Cavan, trumpets found at, 87.
Carrick O’Gunnell, Co. Limerick, trumpets found at, 86.
Carrowkeel, Co. Sligo, interments at, 1.
Chapes of bronze for swords, 72, 73.
Chute Hall, Co. Kerry, trumpets found at, 85.
Cinerary urns, 99, 100.
Clare find of gold ornaments, 65, 66.
Clements, Mr. H. J. B., 65.
Clonbrin, Co. Longford, leather shield found at, 77.
Clonmacnois, gold torc found at, 80.
Clontoo, Co. Kerry, copper celts found at, 8.
Coachford, Co. Cork, objects found at, 68, 81.
Copper, counties in which obtained, 6.
Copper celts, list of counties in which these have been found, 10-12.
Copper Period in Ireland, 6-23.
Cork, Co., trumpets found in, 87.
Crumlin, Co. Dublin, urn found at, 2.
Cullinagh, Co. Kerry, celts found at, 7.

D

Daggers and Rapiers, 56-61.
DÉchelette, M. J., 58, 65, 102, 103.
Disk-headed pins, 81, 92, 93.
Dowris hoard, 82.
Drumabest, Co. Antrim, trumpets found at, 87.
Dublin, copper celts found in, 8.
Dunfierth, Co. Kildare, gold lunulÆ found at, 87.

F

Finds of copper celts, 7, 8, 10-12.
Finds of Bronze-Age implements and weapons, 80-87.
Food-vessels, description of, 95-99.

G

Glenstal, Co. Limerick, find of bronze objects at, 82.
Gold balls found at Carrick-on-Shannon, 65.
Gorgets, gold, 62-64.
Gowland, Prof. W., 4.

H

Halberds, 12-23;
analyses of, 17.
Hallstatt Period in Ireland, 5, 63.
Hillswood, Co. Galway, halberds found at, 85.

I

Incense cups, 99.
Irish gold deposits, 46, 47.
Iron sword of Hallstatt type found in Ireland, 72.

K

Kilfeakle, Co. Tipperary, bronze implements found at, 81.
Killymeddy, Co. Antrim, find of moulds at, 40, 81.
Kinnegoe bog, Co. Armagh, bronze objects found at, 85.
Knocknague, Co. Galway, celts found at, 7.

L

Lahardoun, Tulla, Co. Clare, find of bronze objects at, 81.
Leaf-shaped swords, 71-73.
Lisnacroghera crannog, 45.
Lissane, Co. Derry, rapier found at, 58.
Lough Gur, Co. Limerick, bronze shield found at, 74.
LunulÆ, gold, 47-55.

M

Macroom, Co. Cork, trumpets found at, 87.
Manillas, African, similarity to Irish gold fibulÆ, 70.
Montelius, Dr. Oscar, 3, 23, 58, 61.
Moulds for casting spear-heads, 39-44;
absence of, for casting leaf-shaped swords, 72;
for casting flat celts, 6, 9.
Mountrivers, Coachford, Co. Cork, find at, 81.
Moyarta, Co. Clare, trumpets found at, 85.
Much, Dr., 22.
Muller, Prof. S., 64.
MycenÆ, leaf-shaped swords found at, 71.

N

Naas, Co. Kildare, excavation at, 1.
Neolithic pottery found in Ireland, 95.
New Grange, 3-5;
ornamentation at, 101-103.

O

Omagh, Co. Tyrone, moulds found at, 81.

P

Padstow, Cornwall, gold lunulÆ found at, 48.
Palstaves with double loops, 27.
Penannular rings and ring-money, 67-70.
Polybius quoted, 77.
Pottery of the Bronze Age, 94-100.

R

Ridgeway, Prof. W., 70.
Ring-money, 70.

S

Schmidt, Herr Hubert, 23.
Shields, bronze, 74, 75;
wood, 75;
leather, 77.
Sickles, 90, 91;
mould for casting, 90.
Smith, Mr. R. A., 64.
Spain, halberds from, 19.
Spear-heads, 29-38;
spear-ferules, 44, 45.
St. Columba’s College, collection, 82.
Sullivan, Mr. M. J., 39.
Sun-disks, gold, 64, 65.

T

Tempo, Co. Fermanagh, swords found at, 82.
Topped mountain cairn, find of objects made at, 56.
Torcs, 78-80.
Trumpets, 88, 89;
finds of, in Ireland, 85-87.

W

Wicklow, gold obtained from, 46.


[1] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xx, p. 659.

[2] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, p. 351.

[3] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxix, p. 311.

[4] Journal Galway ArchÆological and Historical Society, vol. v, p. 159.

[5] “New Grange and other Incised Tumuli in Ireland,” p. 62.

[6] Journal Royal Anthropological Institute, vol. xlii, p. 259.

[7] Sir R. Kane, Industrial Resources of Ireland. Second edition, 1845, p. 189.

[8] See analysis of a socketed celt of an alloy of copper and antimony found at Elbing, West Prussia, Journal Anthropological Institute, vol. xxxvi, p. 21.

[9] See paper “Irish Copper Celts,” Journal Anthropological Institute, vol. xxxi, p. 265, where the question is fully dealt with.

[10] Crawford, “Early Bronze-Age Settlements in Britain,” Journal Royal Geographical Society, 1912, p. 217.

[11] Prehistorische Zeitschrift, vol. i, 1909, p. 138.

[12] ArchÆologia, vol. lxi, p. 162, and pl. xi, fig. 43.

[13] DÉchelette, Manuel d’ArchÉologie PrÉhistorique, vol. ii, p. 277.

[14] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, sec. c, p. 91.

[15] Journal Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, vol. xvi, p. 395.

[16] “Manuel d’ArchÉologie,” vol. ii, p. 208.

[17] “ArchÆologia,” vol. lxi, p. 162, and pl. xv.

[18] “Manuel d’ArchÉologie,” vol. ii, p. 214.

[19] “British Museum Bronze-Age Guide,” p. 148.

[20] “New Grange and other Incised Tumuli,” p. 59, fig. 39.

[21] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, Sec. C, p. 450.

[22] “British Museum Bronze-Age Guide,” p. 150.

[23] ArchÆologia, lxi, p. 153.

[24] See Munro, “Pre-historic Japan,” p. 435, fig. 276.

[25] Naue, “Die VorrÖmischen Schwerter,” pp. 12 and 20.

[26] See Burrowes, “Discoveries in Crete,” p. 183.

[27] “British Museum Bronze-Age Guide,” p. 30.

[28] Proceedings Somerset ArchÆological and Natural History Society, vol. lv, 1909, pt. ii, pp. 66-84.

[29] Cambridge Antiquarian Society’s Communications, vol. xii, p. 96.

[30] DÉchelette, “Manuel d’ArchÉologie,” vol. ii, p. 355, note.

[31] CongrÈs ArchÉologique FranÇais, Beauvais, 1905, p. 294.

[32] Proc. Soc. Antiquaries of London, second series, vol. xxiv, p. 42.

[33] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxvi, Sec. C, p. 119.

[34] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxvi, Sec. C, 124.

[35] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, Sec. C, p. 85.

[36] Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, vol. xxxvii, p. 86.

[37] Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, vol. xxxvii, p. 181.

[38] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, Sec. C, p. 83.

[39] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, Sec. C, p. 91.

[40] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxx, Sec. C, p. 93.

[41] “British Museum Bronze-Age Guide,” p. 28.

[42] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxvii, Sec. C, p. 97.

[43] Wilde’s Catalogue of the Royal Irish Academy’s Collection, p. 626.

[44] Ibid.

[45] ArchÆologia, vol. lxi, p. 153.

[46] “Wilde’s Catalogue of Gold Antiquities,” p. 18.

[47] Horae Ferales. pl. xi, fig. 1.

[48] Die Musik im rÖmischen Heere “Mainzer Zeitschrift,” 1912, p. 36.

[49] Proc. Royal Irish Academy, vol. xxxi (Clare Island Survey, Part 5).

[50] Abercromby, “Bronze-Age Pottery,” vol. i, p. 121.

[51] Abercromby, op. cit., p. 121.

[52] See Abercromby, op. cit., vol. ii, p. 24, who discusses these small vessels at length.

[53] See Hoernes, “Jahrbuch fÜr Altertnmskunde,” Band vi, p. 163.






                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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