[119] Cat. Mus. R.I.A., p. 265.
[120] Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland, vol. vi. (4th Series), p. 391.—W. F. Wakeman.
[121] Proceedings, R.I.A., vol. viii., p. 329.
[122] Several soft lumps of what appeared to be a blue and a red pigment were discovered in the crannog of Lochlee, in Ayrshire, though the latter specimen shortly after turned blue; whilst at Lochspouts were found two pieces of colouring matter, the one red and the other black; and at Holderness, in Yorkshire, “red ochre” was picked up on the site of a lake dwelling.—Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings, pp. 139, 160, 300.
[123] Cat. Mus., R.I.A., p. 303.
[124] Cat. Mus., R.I.A., p. 333.
[125] Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland, vol. vi. (4th Series), pp. 198-202.—Rev. James Graves.
[126] Ibid., pp. 198-202.—Rev. James Graves.
[127] W. F. Wakeman states that [fig. 127] came from Ballinderry Crannog; and, [fig. 128] from Lagore; in the Cat. Mus., R.I.A., they appear as Nos. 302 and 326.
[128] Now in the British Museum.