Fig. 61.—Lagozza. All 1⁄2 real size.
Stone celts are scarce, only about 30 in all, and none perforated (No. 10). One small implement is in the form of a double-edged axe, and adapted for cutting at both ends (No. 8).
Flint flakes or knives (Nos. 1 to 4) are numerous, but cores and chips are less frequent. Arrow-points are extremely few—only three have I seen in the Museum at Como, but their authenticity seems to be questioned by Castelfranco, who thinks they were not actually from the relic-bed in the palafitte. Among the usual stone objects, such as hammers, rubbers, etc., are to be noticed a number of white quartz pebbles and eight or nine small polished stones with scratched markings on them ([Fig. 62], Nos. 11 and 12).
Fig. 62.—Lagozza. All 1⁄3 real size.
A wooden comb ([Fig. 61], No. 11), with teeth at one side, is, I believe, the only specimen from any of the lake-dwellings in Italy.
Ornaments or charms are represented by one small pendant of green steatite perforated for suspension (No. 7).