70.—Celt. details |
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![[image]](http://www.fromoldbooks.org/OldEngland/pages/0070-Celt/0070-Celt-q75-692x1304.jpg "[image]") | ||
| Image title: | 70.—Celt. | |
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| Source: | Knight, Charles: “Old England: A Pictorial Museum” (1845) | |
| Place shown: | none | |
| Keywords: | weapons, celts, greyscale | |
| Status: | public domain in the USA, out of copyright in Canada, hence royalty-free stock image for all purposes and no usage credit required | |
Notes: |
“The weapons of the ancient Britons show their acquaintance with the casting of metals. Their axe-heads, called Celts, are composed of ten parts of copper and one of tin (Figs. 70 and 71); their spear-heads, of six parts of copper and one of tin. Moulds for spear-heads have been frequently found in Britain and Ireland (Figs. 72 and 73).” (p. 23) Such a relic would today be said to date from the Bronze Age, of course. |
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| Filename: | 0070-Celt-q75-692x1304.jpg | |
| Blog link: | http://www.fromoldbooks.org/OldEngland/pages/0070-Celt//0070-Celt-q75-265x500.jpg | |
| Comment: | Add a link, leave a comment or change keywords | |
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