- Series I.—Uniserial, Vertical.
- 1. Faces looking the same way.
- 2. Faces alternately looking up and down.
- Series II.—Uniserial, Horizontal.
- 1. Faces looking the same way.
- 2. Faces alternately looking towards and away from one another.
- (a) All faces separate.
- (b) Faces looking towards one another grouped together.
- (c) Faces looking away from one another grouped together.
- Series III.—Biserial, Vertical.
- 1. Faces only looking towards one another.
- 2. Faces only looking away from one another.
- 3. Faces alternately looking towards and away from one another.
- (A) All faces of equal size.
- (B) Faces looking towards one another most prominent.
- (C) Faces looking away from one another most prominent.
- Series IV.—Biserial, Horizontal.
- Series V.—Triserial (II. + III.).
- I. Vertical faces looking towards one another.
- 1. Horizontal faces looking the same way.
- 2. Horizontal faces alternately looking towards or away from one another.
- (A) All faces of equal size.
- (B) Vertical faces monopolising pattern.
- (a) Horizontal faces separate.
- (b) Horizontal faces looking towards one another grouped together.
- (c) Horizontal faces looking away from one another grouped together.
- (C) Horizontal faces monopolising pattern.
- (a) Horizontal faces separate.
- (b) Horizontal faces looking towards one another grouped together.
- (c) Horizontal faces looking away from one another grouped together.
- II. Vertical faces looking away from one another.
I. Single row of faces disposed vertically, the faces alternately looking up and down.
Fig. [10] is a reduced rubbing of the whole of the ornamentation of a belt; to the left will be seen a face with two eyes, a nose, and a large red mouth beset with teeth. The next face has only one eye, while the other two faces are eyeless, and there is nothing distinctive about their noses.
Fig. 10.—Cambridge Museum.
Fig. 11.—Glasgow Museum.