[4] From Borlase’s “Nænia Cornubiæ”—a recently published and most excellent work on the early antiquities of Cornwall; it contains a vast amount of valuable information upon discoveries of Celtic pottery in that county, and enables me, through the courtesy of its author, to present these remarkable looped examples to my readers. This work is a valuable addition to archæological literature.
[5] Wright.
[6] “The Durobriva of Antoninus Identified and Illustrated.” 1828.
[7] Vol. i. p. 1.
[8] Vol. iv. p. 80, and vol. vi. p. 179.
[9] In the furnace of one kiln was a layer of wood ashes from four to five inches thick. The kiln, in a very perfect state, was covered in again undisturbed.
[10] “Collectanea Antiqua.”
[11] Artis.
[12] Sloane MSS., 958, fol. 105.
[13] “Illustrations of Roman London,” p. 79, and “Collectanea Antiqua,” vol. vi. p. 173.