Bronze Age Goldwork: Of the British Isles |
Contents
an evaluation of the method | 5 |
Results of the case study | 12 |
Analyses of Irish gold | 18 |
Conclusions | 24 |
The Unaccomplished group | 31 |
Conclusion | 40 |
Technology | 46 |
The Mold Cape | 52 |
Gold foil on bronze | 70 |
GOLD CORPUS TYPOLOGICAL | 127 |
ANALYSES BY A HARTMANN | 138 |
36 | 140 |
Associations of gold ornaments in the Later Bronze Age | 144 |
Goldwork of the traditional Middle Bronze Age | 150 |
Ribbontorc analyses grouped on a Waterbolk and Butler type | 156 |
PLATE CAPTIONS CONTINUED 187 | 33 |
The lozengesectioned rings 58 The coiled fingerrings 58 The Breton Middle | 58 |
Ringmoney and bullae | 64 |
Common terms and phrases
amber analyses appear Arch Armstrong 1920 associated band bar torc Barrow beads Beaker bracelet Britain British Isles Bronze Age bulla Castle central central Europe Clarke Classical close CoAn CoCk CoCl CoCv CoDn CoDo CoKd CoKr collar Collection CoLm CoMa composite rings copper core CoRm CoTp COUNTY CoWm Crannog cuff-fastener cup-ended ornament decoration detail discs Early Bronze Age earrings expanded terminals Farm flange fragment France gold gorget grooved hair-ring Hawkes hoard influence Irish JRSAI Late lines Little Location Ireland NLI LOST lunulae method motif Museum NLBI NMAS FE North objects origin parallels pieces pins plain plate plot possible probably PSAS Reference ribbon torc ring ring-money sample seems shows similar smith style suggests Trace twisted Ulster Wessex Wilde wire XVIII