De eodem pro ten nuper Johnis Padil quod non modo solum De eodem pro alio ten ibidem juxta tenementum predictum De custode domiis Sancte Trinitatis pro ten vocato almeshouws De eodem pro angulari ten cum cotagiis in Wynmanstrete De eodem pro ten in novo vico versus Barnwel crosse De eodem pro Shopis in Bocherew De eodem pro cotagiis in novo vico prius Willmi Hogyn De Willmo Balforth pro gardino nuper Johnis Bekoth in Fryren- 5d. 6d. 103d. 1 d. 62d. 4 d. 3 d. 4d. 31d. 4d. 10d. 4 d. 24d. De Willmo Weston pro ten in Brounstrete prius Johnis Teffonte De eodem pro ten in Brounstrete nuper Willi Cloke et postea De Johne Gilmyn pro ten in Cartrenstrete nuper Chaundeler De eodem pro alio ten ibidem juxta ten predictum Folio 162. De eodem pro curtilagio cum Rackis in Martincrofte prius Johnis Sexamcote in quo Lucas Brasier manet (Johnes Thomas 7d.) De eodem pro Shopis juxta Scaldynghows que fuerunt Rici Gager De eodem pro ten in Carternstrete nuper Willi Hoghton et postea Thome Alabie De eodum pro ten quondam Johnis Paxhull nuper Huet Gilberd ex Castel barris De eodem pro ten in quo manet nuper Walterus Gorogan super trencheam civitatis De eodem pro quantitate gardini eisdem ten adjecente quam perquisievit De eodem pro duobus ten super trencheam vocatis le Bole De eodem pro ten in Wynchestrestrete vocato le Bolehal Pratum. ganda De ten cum curtilagio juxta cimiterium ecclesiæ Sancti Martini De eodem pro cotagio ibidem in parte orientali ten predicti De Johne Larde tiler pro ten in vico Sancti Martini vocato Stapulhal Martini cum cotagio adjacente De Domino Willmo Oke pro ten in Vico Sancti Martini in quo De capellano Ancel Hebbyng de Dounton pro ten in Vico Sancti De Coristariis ecclesie Sarum pro ten in Vico Sancti Martini Ivibrig De Willmo Palmer pro ten in vico Sancti Martini juxta Fratrum De relicta Thome Stop pro ten in Vico Sancti Martini prius De eodem pro cotagiis in Culverstrete nuper Johnis Curtays De Priore domus Gederose pro ten in Vico Sancti Martin Brounstrete De Thoma Glover pro alia parte euisdem ten Folio 162 dorso. 9d. 2/9 24d. 6d. 6d. 3d. 3d. 2d. De eodem pro gardino cum columbario in Frerenstrete De eodem pro angulari ten nuper Johnis Beket in vico Sancti De eodem pro cotagiis nuper Willmi Tambrig in Frerenstrete De eodem pro ten juxta scolas Gramaticales perquisito de canonicis Sarum De eodem pro cotagiis nuper Edwardi Cobeler De eodem pro gardino citra ten Johnis Crikmor Stephani Haywode De eodem pro cotagiis in Nuggeston nuper dicti Stephani De eodem pro ten in dicto vico tendente a dicto vico in Frerenstrete De Johne Edmunds pro cotagiis ad finem de Draghalstrete prius De Willmo Hendy pro ten in Frerenstrete perquisito de Willmo De Fratribus Minoribus Sarum pro ten nuper Petri Wivelford 9d. 10d. 11d. De eisdem pro ten quondam Johnis Bucland 2/11. NOTES ON IMPLEMENTS OF THE BRONZE AGE FOUND IN WILTSHIRE, WITH A LIST OF ALL KNOWN EXAMPLES FOUND IN THE COUNTY. By the REV. E. H. GODDARD. DR. Oscar Montelius, in his important paper on "The Chronology of the British Bronze Age," printed in Archeologia, Ixi., 97-162 (1908), has attempted to do for Great Britain what he had already done for the Continent, viz., to fix approximately the actual as well as the relative age of the various types of weapons and implements found in these islands which can be classed as belonging, broadly speaking, to the age of Bronze. Whether his conclusions will all be accepted by future archæologists remains to be seen, but it is certain that they will be widely quoted. Following the general tendency of recent writers he pushes back the dates of the introduction of both iron and bronze some hundreds of years beyond those suggested by Sir John Evans. Thus he places the beginning of the Iron Age in Great Britain and Ireland at about 800 B.C., and the beginning of the Bronze Age at about 2500 B.C., dividing the intervening 1700 years into five periods :— Period I., from cir. 2500 to 2000 B.C. Period I. may, he says, more correctly be called the "Copper Age," for most of the metal objects in use during this period were of copper "without any intentional alloy of tin,"1 or it may equally well be regarded as the last stage of the Stone Age, for it is 1 Meaning that such tin as is to be found in them is not in greater proportion than the small amount often present naturally in copper ores. |