Catalogue of the Kent Archaeological Society’s Collections at Maidstone

CATALOGUE OF THE KENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTIONS AT MAIDSTONE. BY G-EORGE PAYNE, E.L.S., E.S.A., HONORABY SECRETARY. AUD CHTE3? CURATOR. LONDON: MITOHELL AND HUGHES, 140 "WAEDOUE STEEET, W. 1892. CATALOGUE OF THE %mt grcfmeolofltcal &ocitt£& Collections at ifflafogtone. INTEODTTCTION. THE Museum of the Kent Archeeologieal Society was commenced in the year 1859, the Collection of Antiquities presented to the Society by the late William Bland, Esq., of Hartlip, forming the nucleus of it. Since that time it has been enriched by donations from various gentlemen, whose names will be found mentioned in the Catalogue. The Society's researches and explorations, in the eastern portion of the county, have yielded a vast number of important remains, all of which have been deposited in tbe Museum through the liberality of those on whose lands the objects were discovered. The British or Pre-Eoman period is represented by a magnificent series of gold armillse and torques in tbe highest state of preservation; also a small collection of early gold,coins. Among the remains of the Eomano-British period, special attention must be drawn to the fragments of a bronze statue found at Eichborough ; these have hitherto escaped observation. The intaglio from Eochester is rare and curious, and the fragment of embossed glass from Hartlip is an interesting example of ancient art. A descriptive account of all these rarities is given in the Catalogue. Tbe Anglo- Saxon period is thoroughly representative, and takes rank with the celebrated "Faussett" and "Gibbs" Collections, which are now, respectively, in the Liverpool and South Kensington Museums. From want of space, and other causes, the majority of the objects in tbis department have not been exhibited, but now, by the con- «2 4 FLINT IMPLEMENTS. sideration of the Council, all obstacles have been removed. New cases have been provided, and every article the Society possesses is conveniently displayed, and rendered accessible to Students and the Members generally. The Catalogue forms a complete inventory of the Collection, eacb object is numbered, and can be readily identified. The work of classification, arrangement, and cataloguing, although highly interesting and instructive, has been clouded by tbe remembrance that, witb one or two exceptions, all tbose whose time and talents have been so freely expended in the formation of tbe Collection have passed away. By taking due care of it, the Society pays a just tribute to the memory of Lambert Larking, Edward Pretty, T. G. Godfrey-Faussett, W. J. Lightfoot, and John Brent. GEORGE PATNE. FLINT IMPLEMENTS. Presented, January 1892, by Jomsr MARTEN, Esq., of Dunkirk, near Eaversham, unless otherwise stated. PAMOMTHIO PERIOD. 1 Celt, 6£ in. in length, from Mountsford Bower, Chartham. 2 Celt, 7 in. „ from Eight Acres, Chilham. 3 Celt, 6 in. „ from Sbiverals, Chilham. 4 Celt, 5 in. „ from Meadfield, Chartham. 5 Celt, 6£ in. „ from Barn Meld, Nickle, Chartham. 6 Celt, 5 in. „ from Skrigles, Chilham. 7 Celt, 5% in. „ from Mountsford Bower, Chartham. 8 Celt, broken, from Lambs Lay, Cbartbam. 9 Celt, 4 | in. in length, from Pigeon House Field, Petham. 10 Celt, 4 i in. „ from Chartham. 11 Celt, 4£ in. „ . from Profits, Chilham. 12 Celt, 5 in. „ from Seal Chart. Donor, Mr. B. Harrison. 13 Celt, broken, from Bower, Chartham. 14 Celt, 4 in. oval, from Profits, Chilham. 15 Celt, a very fine specimen; the point is broken, but when perfect it measured about 7 in. in length; from Craftye, Chilham. 16 Celt, a fine example, 8 in. oval, from Oldbury Camp, Ightham. Donor, Mr. B. Harrison. 17 Celt, 5£ in. oval, from Mountsford Valley, Chilham. 18 Celt, 6 in. in length, imperfect at the butt. 19 Celt, 3 | in. „ from "Wincheap, Canterbury. CELTIC IMPLEMENTS AND ORNAMENTS. 5 NEOLITHIC PERIOD. 20 Celt, 5£ in. in length, from Shalmsford Street, Chartham. 21 Portion of Celt, from Mountsford Yalley, Chilham. 22 Celt, 4 in. in length, from Seal Chart. Donor, Mr. B. Harrison. 23 Portion of Spear-head, from the shore, East Wear Bay, Folkestone. Donor, Miss L. Bigge. 24 Sundry Flakes and partially worked flint, from Chilham district. 25 Sundry Flakes and worked flints, from Gaskin's brickfield, Sturry Eoad, Canterbury. 26 Celt, 7 in. in length, from Hartlip. Donor, W. Bland, Esq. BRONZE PERIOD. 27 Celt, 5% in. in length, from Medway Brass Works. Donor, Mr. Battely. PEE-EOMAN PEEIOD. GOED ORNAMENTS. A Armilla, made from a strip of gold, cut and hammered out in the rudest manner, then bent to the size of the wrist. Weight 2 oz. 2 dwt. 3 gr. B Armilla, of better finish and burnished, slightly ornamented at the ends. Weight 2 oz. 2 dwt. 9 gr. 0 Armilla, highly finished and ornamented with lines and the Yandyke pattern, flat on the inside and convex on the outside. ' Weight 2 oz. 11 dwt. 19 gr. D Trumpet-shaped ornament, which is probably the half of the fastening to a cloak, similar to examples found in Ireland. Weight 1 oz. 10 dwt. 2 gr. The above four articles are of solid gold, and were stated to have been found in a box discovered in the Medway, below Aylesford, in 1861. They were obtained by the late Edward Pretby, Esq., F.S.A., and subsequently purchased by the Society. E Torquis of twisted gold, with plain ends. Length 16 inches. Weight 4 oz. 17 dwt. 19 gr. F Torquis (portion of). It appears to have been broken by the owner, the missing portion was possibly disposed of for purposes of barter. It is ornamented with diagonal lines. Length 6£ in., girth l i in. Weight 5 oz. 17 dwt. 12 gr. G Torquis of twisted gold with plain ends. Length 15 in. Weight 5 oz. 1 dwt. 8 gr. H Armillse (a pair), flat on the inside and convex on the outside. Length of one 6 | in., girth 1£ in., width £ in. Weight 4 oz. 4 dwt. 16 gr. 6 BRITISH ARMILLA AND COINS. I Armilla, quadrilateral. Length 8 in., girth £ in. Weight 2 oz. 16 dwt. 17 gr. J Armilla, quadrilateral. Length 8 in., girth l i in. Weight 4 oz. 0 dwt. 8 gr. . E to J were also found in the Medway, near Aylesford, and purchased by the Society. For a full account of these and other ornaments of a similar nature, reference should be made to ArchcBologia Qantiana, Vols. V., p. 4 1 ; IX., p. 1. These ornaments, together with the gold British coins discovered at Eyarsh (see below), and the Anglo-Saxon gold bracteates found at Sarre* (see p. 18) and Bifronsf (see pp. 32,33), have been carefully mounted in a cabinet, which is deposited for safety in Messrs. Wigan, Mercer, and Co.'s Bank at Maidstone, and may be seen by special arrangement with tbe Honorary Secretary of the Society. BEITISH COINS. PRESENTED TO THE SOCIETY BT THE DATE BEY. LAMBERT LARKING, ITS EIRST HONORARY SECRETARY. These coins are all of very early types, and each bears upon its concave side the rude figure or disjointed representation of a horse. They are preserved, with the golden armillse (vide p. 5), in a cabinet deposited at Messrs. Wigan, Mercer, and Co.'s Bank in Maidstone. 1 From Golden Field, Woodgates at Aldons. 2 From Golden Field, Durrell's, late Woodgates. 3 From Sloping Field, on Claygate Farm (Henry Fremlin's). 4 From Stony Stile Field, on Palmer's Farm, behind Mr. Seager's Farmyard, St. Leonard's Street, West Malling. 5 From Pond Field, on Palmer's Farm, not far from Woodgates Windmill, in the field where the footpath is, about one field apart from that where No. 4 was found. 6 From Chequers Lane, Offham, near the Golden Hop-garden in Eyarsh. 7 From Chequers Field, very near No. 6. 8 From Chequers Lane Hop-garden, same place as No. 6. 9 From Canterbury. Donor, T. G. Godfrey-Faussett, Esq. 10 From Birchington (Cunobeline). Donor, Captain Bird. * Arch. Cant., Vols. V., p. 314, plate i.; VI., p. 173. t TIM., Vols. III., p. 196; X, p. 310. ROMAN COINS AND POTTERY. 7 EOMAN COINS. FROM THE BLAND COLLECTION (vide Case B). These coins are much worn from long circulation, and were found on the site of the Eoman villa discovered in the southern part of the parish of Hartlip. Mr. Eoach Smith thus refers to them:* "The coins discovered on the site of the villa are not very numerous, and call for no remark as to rarity of type. They are of Claudius, Nero, Vespasian, Hadrian, Pius, Gallienus, Tetricus, Carausius, Allectus, the Constantine family, Valens, and Honorius. Of the earlier emperors there are only one or two specimens of each; but there are several of those of the lower empire. They_ shew that the buildings were occupied up to the latest period of the Eoman rule in Britain." 36 EOMAN COINS EOUND AT EIOHBORODGH, During the Society's researches within the Castrum. The following is the late Mr. Eoach Smith's description of them :— 1 A large brass of VESPASIAN (struck by Titus), with the Emperor in a car drawn by four elephants with drivers: above vias?. Eare ; but much worn by circulation. 1 Denarius of PHILIP the ELDER. Bev., " Felicitas Temp." 1 Third brass of CARADSIDS. Bev., " Pax. Aug." 15 CONSTANTINE Family. 1 TETRICTJS the ELDER. Bev., " Salus Aug." 1 VALENS. 16 Minimi of the reigns of the TETRICI and CONSTANTINE, and notlate or post-Eoman, as formerly supposed. CASE A.—EOMANO-BEITISH PEEIOD. 1 Portion of large Cinerary Urn, red, from Hermitage Wood, Hast Malling. 2 Urn of Upchurch ware, 8 inches high. Found when constructing the glacis of Fort Barnet, in a marsh next Yantlet Spit. Donor, Lieut. J. E. Hogg, E.E. 3 Cinerary Urn, brown, 8^- in. high. From Woodcote. Donor, E. Eugg, Esq. 4 Eim of a Mortarium, stamped OE OACYMA. Old Cemetery, Boulogne-sur-Mer. Donor, Major Luard. 5 Cinerary Urn, with two handles, red, 9 in. high. Donor, Eev. J. C. B. Eiddell, rector of Harrietsham. 5A Cinerary Urn, black, contains bones. Found, like 5, in Harrietsham Churchyard. Same donor. * Collectanea Antiqua, vol. ii., p. 22. 8 CASE A.—ROMAN. 6 Cinerary Urn, red brown, 1 3 | in. high, contains bones. Locality unknown. 7 Portion of Cinerary Urn, red. 8 Cinerary Urn, red brown, contains bones. 11|- in. high. 9 Cinerary Urn, red brown, 9 | in. Nos. 7—9 came from Sundridge, near Sevenoaks. Donor, the late Earl Amherst. 10 Cinerary Urn, black, 5f in. high, contains bones. Locality unknown. 11 Cinerary Urn, 6£ in. high, black, contains bones. Locality unknown. 12 Cinerary Urn, red brown. Vicarage garden, Chart Sutton. Donor, E. Hughes, Esq. 13 Cinerary Urn, red, contained bones. 20 in. high; greatest diameter 17iin. Found beneath the floor of the nave of Boxley Church during the restoration in 1857. 14 Urn Vase,* brown, height 3 in. 15 Vase, black, height 3 in. 16 Vase, black, height 3J in. 17 Vase, red, height 3 in. 18 Vase, brown, height 3 J in. 19 Vase, black. "1 Found by the bands of a skeleton, one on 20 Vase, black. J each side. Height 3i in. 21 Vase, black, height 2^ in. 22 Goblet, with handle, flesh coloured, height 8 in. 23 Goblet, with handle, flesh coloured, height 9i in. 24 Samian Bowl, with projecting rim, height 3 in., diam. 6 in. 25 Samian Cup, ornamented with leaf pattern, height 2 in., diam. 4 i i n . 26 Samian Bowl, height 2 j in., diam. 8i in. Found on the shoulder of a skeleton. 27 Necks of four Goblets, each of which possessed handles; two red, one cream coloured, one flesh coloured. Nos. 14—27 were found in the " Hundred's " brickfield west of Margate 1865 to 1868. Donor, Lieut. Clayton, B.N. 28 Lump of Bronze from the smelting pot. Found in the " Twenty's" brickfield, near Shottendean, Margate. Donor, Lieut. Clayton, E.N. 29 Cinerary Urn of Upchurch ware, ornamented with the " d o t" pattern (contains bones), height 9£ in. 30 Vase with neck, in the form of a barrel, of Upchurch ware, height 8 | inches. 31 Goblet with handle, light red, height 7-j- in. • 32 Vase, Upchurch ware, similar to No. 30, height 9 in. 33 Cinerary Urn, black (contains bones), height 7 i in. 34 Goblet, black, Upchurch ware, height 7 in. * The term "urn vase" has been used throughout the Catalogue to denote those vessels which take the form of cinerary urns, in contradistinction to those with narrow necks, to which the term "vase" has been applied. CASE A.—ROMAN. 9 35 Urn Vase, red, height 6J in. 36 Urn Vase, brown, height 4£ in. 37 Goblet with handle, buff, height 7\ in. 38 Goblet, of Upchurch ware, height 7 in. 39 Goblet, of Upchurch ware, height 6£ in. 40 Cinerary Urn, brown, height 8 in. 41 Samian Patera, name obliterated. 42 Samian Patera, stamped RIIOGENI. 43 Samian Patera, stamped ALBINYS. 44 Samian Patera, stamped OELYCCE. 45 Patera, in imitation of Samian ware. 46 Patera, brown. 47 Patera, black. 48 Fragments of embossed Bowls of Samian ware, ornamented with festoon and tassel border, floral designs, animals, etc., likewise stamped outside CINNV. 49 Fragment of Samian ware, witb leaf pattern. 50 Child's Feeding Bottle (Samian), with nipple-spout and handle, height 4 i in. 51 Vase, black, of Upchurch ware, height 4J in. 52 Vase, black, of Upchurch ware, height 4£ in. 53 Urn Vase, black, of Upchurch ware, height 3£ in. 54 Vase, buff. 55 Urn Vase, black, of Upchurch ware, height 4 in. 56 Urn Vase, Durobrivian ware, height 2f in. 57 Urn Vase, of Upchurch ware, height 4 in. 58 Urn Yase, of Upchurch ware, height 4J in. 59 Glass Vase with handle, green (in Case B), height 11 in. 60 Neck of a glass Unguent Phial. 61 Bronze Fragment. 62 Portion of a bronze Armilla. 63 Bronze Tweezers. 64 Bronze Buckle. 65 Bronze Stylus. Nos. 29—65 were found at Canterbury in graves iu the Cemetery of the Nuns of the Holy Sepulchre, during researches conducted for the Society by John Brent, Esq., F.S.A., in the year 1861. (Aroh. Cant., Vol. IV., pp. 27—42, with plate.) 66 Lamp of fine clay. On the bottom in relief is the word EORTIS. 67 Lamp of similar ware, stamped PROBYS. On the top is the head of Jupiter Ammon. 68 Vase, brown, height 4 in. These three were found in Eoman graves at Borough Green, near Ightham. Donor, Mr. B. Harrison. 69 Urn Vase, 4 in., black "1 . , „, •, 70 Vase, 4 in., black j m one was a bronze fibula. Found at Little Preston, Aylesford. Donor, E. T. Betts, Esq. 10 CASE A,—ROMAN. 71 Upchurch Vase, height 5 in. 72 Upchurch Urn Vase, height 3£ in. 73 Upchurch Urn Vase, height 3£ in. 74 Goblet with handle, red, height 6 in. 75 Samian Cup, maker's name obliterated, height 2 in. 76 Samian Cup, height 2 iu. 77 Samian Cup, stamped ANNLOSE, height 2f in. 78 Samian Patera, stamped OE ALBAN ( I ) . Nos. 71—78 were found in a Eoman Cemetery in Thompson's Field, plaxtol* Donor, Major Luard, E.A. 79 Vase (imperfect). 80 Urn Vase of Upchurch ware, height 4 \ in. 81 Samian Cup. Donor, W. Laurence, Esq. Height If in. 82 Fibula, bronze. Donor, W. Laurence, Esq. 83 Urn Vase of Upchurch ware, height 2f in. 84 Patera, red black. 85 Urn Vase, black brown, height 3 in. 86 Urn Vase, black brown, height 3f in. 87 Urn Vase, black brown, height 4£ in. Nos. 79—87 were found in Eoman graves in Furness's brickfield, Burham. Donor, E. L. Betts, Esq. 88 Cinerary Urn, red, contains bones, height 9 in. 89 Patera, black, diam. 7 in. 90 Durobrivian ware (fragments), roughened on the exterior like meal cloth. 91 Patera of Samian Ware, with leaf pattern. Nos. 88—91 were found in a Eoman grave discovered in Lee's chalk-pit, Burham. Donor, E. L. Betts, Esq. 92 Patera, black. Locality unknown. 93 Samian Patera, Maker's name obliterated. 94 Samian Patera (imperfect). Stamped DOYIICYS. 95 Samian Cup. Nos. 93—95 were found in a wood at Penn's Court, Loose. 96 Samian Cup. 97 Samian Patera. Stamped AYITIMA. Found near Woodnes- "borough on Lord Northbourne's land. Donor, C. Eoach Smith, Esq. 98 Goblet with handle, red. .Height 5 | inches. Found near Kit's Coty House. * .Aroh. Cant., Vol. II., p. 6. CASE A.—ROMAN. 11 100 Antefixse* (two portions). J ^ 101 Wall Painting (three pieces). From a Eoman villa discovered at Allington. It is probable that the antefixa? (No. 100) were found there also. 102 Colander (base of), bronze. Locality unknown. 103 Sepulchral Incised Slab (portion). Chester. Donor, 0. Eoach Smith, Esq. EICHBOROUGH. The following articles were discovered at Eichborough during excavations around the mass of masonry within the Eoman castrum, conducted for the Society by George Dowker, Esq., F.G.S., and the Eev. E. Drake in the year 1865.f 104 105 106 107 108 109 Fragments of the drapery of a colossal bronze Statue. Sculptured Marble (three pieces). Flue Tiles, etc. (sundry pieces). Fragments of Pottery, illustrating the various kinds of ware found at Eichborough. Tesserse (3), 4 | in. long by 1^ in. wide. Used probably in the borders of tessellated pavements. Axe-head, iron. * The division between the flange tiles whioh covered the roof of a Roman villa was sometimes protected by semi-oylindrieal channel tiles, whioh prevented the raiti getting in between the joints. The channel tile which overhung the eaves of the house was ornamented with an antefix of _ pottery, in the form of a Medusa's or lion's head, and was the forerunner of the lion's head so common upon the iron-shoots along the eaves of houses at the present day. For other examples, see Journal of the British Archceological Association, vol. v., p. 231, and Collectanea Antiqua, vol. v., p. 21.. t Arch. Cant., Vol. VIII., pp. 1—15. 12 CASE A.-=-R0MAN. 110 Fibula, circular, bronze gilt. Ornamented in the centre with an eagle cut in intaglio. w S 111 Counter, bone, IJ in. square and £ in. thick. ^•W © o 112 Steelyard, bronze. 113 Fragments of bronze Armillse. 114 Dress Pin with bust of female forming the head. > CASE B.—ROMAN. 13 115 Fragment of embossed Jet. 116 Fragment of Bronze, plated with gold. 117 Fragment of a Bone Needle or Piercer. 118 Keys (2), iron. 119 Goblet witb handle, drab, height 6 in. 120 Bowl, bronze, with handles (one wanting). Diameter 12-J in., 4 | in. deep. Found at Dartford, in the roadway at the north-west corner of the church. CASE B.—COLLECTION EORMED. AND PRESENTED TO THE SOCIETY, BY WILLIAM BLAND, ESQ., OE HARTLIP PLACE, NEAR SITTINGBOURNE, 1859. The majority of the objects in this Case (unless otherwise stated) were found by Mr. Bland when uncovering the foundations of a Eoman villa discovered on his estate in Dane Field, Hartlip. A full account of the excavations, accompanied by engravings of the articles found, together with plans of the villa, has been published by Mr. Eoach Smith in his Collectanea Antigua, vol. ii., pp. 1 to 24. A reprint of it is in the Society's Library. 121 Urn Vase, blue black, height 5J in. 122 Neck of Goblet, with handle, red covered with cream colour. 123 Neck of Amphora, with two handles, cream. 124 Incense Cup, red, height 2i in. 125 Urn Vase (imperfect). 126 \ Portions of embossed Bowls, with foliated pattern, festoon, and 127 j tassel bordering. 128 Portion of another larger embossed vessel, ornamented with figures of "Victory" holding a palm-branch and crowning with a wreath a personage wearing the paludamentum over a tunic. This specimen, although very elaborately decorated, is of inferior workmanship to that usually displayed on pottery of this kind. Mr. Eoach Smith regarded it as of late date, and remarked that "the costume of these figures cannot well be referred to a period prior to the fifth century." He further states, "There is just enough of character left to bring the manufacture of the vase possibly within the verge of the Eoman domination of Britain." The maker's name, SABINIM, is stamped in relief on the outside of the vase. 129 Cup, stamped BITYRIX.E., height 2J in. 130 Cup, name obliterated, height I f in. 131 Cup, height 2 in. 132 Cup, stamped RYEEIM, height I f in. 133 Patera, with leaf pattern. 134 Patera, stamped L. R. SECYN. 135 Patera, stamped MARTIALIS. Nos. 126—135 are of Samian ware. 136 Urn Vase, with dot pattern, height 5 in. 137 Urn Vase, with dot pattern, height 4 in. 14 CASE B.—ROMAN. 138 Vase, height 4 | in. 139 Vase, height 6 in. 140 Cup with handle, very rude, height I f in. 141 Vessel with three compartments, height I f in. 142 Patera, diameter 4f in. 143 Patera, diameter 5 in. 144 Patera, diameter 6 | in. 145 Lid of Vase. 146 Lid of Vase. Nos. 136—146 are all of Upchurch ware, of black colour, and were probably obtained from the site of the Eoman potteries near Hartlip. 147 Urn Vase, red, height 6 in. 148 Urn Vase, brown, Durobrivian ware, height 4 | in. 149 Vase, brown, decorated with scroll design in yellow Durobrivian ware, height 3^ in. 150 Urn Vase, black, height 4 | in. 151 Urn Vase, black, height 4 in. 152 Goblet with handle, grey black, height 4 | in. 153 Vase, black, height 5 in. 154 Urn Vase, grey black, height 3|- in. Nos. 150—154 are of Upchurch ware. 155 Goblet (imperfect), red, height 8£ in. 156 Goblet with handle, of same type as 165. Both these vessels were coloured with a brown pigment, height 7 i in. 157 Vase with handle, red, height 5 m. 158 Handle and neck of Goblet, red. 159 Cup, stamped PATRIC, height 2\ in. 160 Cup, height 2£ in. 161 Patera, stamped Ma... i . M. 162 Patera, stamped INIIAE. 163 Patera, with leaf pattern. 164 Patera, name obliterated. 165 Patera. Nos. 159—165 are of Samian ware. Nos. 147—165 were found in Eoman graves discovered on Murston Court Farm, near Sittingbourne, in 1857. 166 Cup, pale blue glass, height 4^- in. 167 Portion of an embossed glass cup, pale green, height 3 in. Mr. Eoach Smith says of this specimen, " As a work of art it is among the most rare and interesting." The figures upon it are somewhat indistinct. The designs represent sports of the circus, chariot racing, and gladiatorial combats; the names are those of the charioteers and of the combatants, and so far as they can be deciphered appear to be—MEN CRESGEM MES HERMYS. CASE B.—ROMAN. 15 168 Neck with handle, and fragments of an amber glass Case. For perfect vessels with this description of handle attached see Aroh. Cant., Vols. IX., p. 170; XVI., p. 2. 169 A similar example, but of a pale green colour. 170 Unguent Phial, popularly called a Tear Bottle. 171 Bases of Flagons in green glass (3). One is marked with a diamond pattern, with the letters ML, probably denoting the trade-mark and initials of the maker. 172 Fragments of window glass shewing the salvage edge. 173 Fragments of glass vessels. 174 Ornament (fragment), bronze. 175—179 Fibulae, bronze. No. 178 circular, in speculum metal. 180 Ornament (fragment), bronze. 181 Bronze fragment, decorated in relief with a sea-nymph holding garlands; it may have formed part of a shield or belonged to armour, but it is impossible to say to what it was attached. 182 Bead, green glass. 183 Bead, opaque blue, fluted. -.„,- •• -j' > apparently made from agates. 186 Bead, green glass, striped with a yellow zig-zag pattern. 187 Disc* of dark opaque blue glass. 188 Bosses or Stud-beads (5). 189 Fragments of Ornaments and Eings (8). 190 Nail. 191 Tweezers. 192 Fragments of Ornaments (4). 193 Spoon. 194 Nail Cleaners (3). 195 Tweezers (3). 196 Tweezers and Ear-pick attached to a ring for the chatelaine. 197 Ear-pick. 198 Dress-pin. 199 Spoon. 200 Bodkins (5). 201 Styli. 202 Ligula. 203 Ligula, ornamented with spiral silver wire. 204 Dress-pins (6), with knob-heads. 205 Nail. 206 Needle or Piercer. Nos. 188—206 are all of bronze. * This disc is oonvex on one side and flat on the other, being in the form of a button without holes. It is hard to say for what purpose such discs were intended, unless they were used as counters or for some game like draughts. Mr. Brent found a similar specimen in an Anglo-Saxon grave at Sarre (see No. 486). Mr. H. Burden, of Blandford, possesses 19, whioh were found within the Eoman earthworks on Hod Hill, Dorset. 16 CASE B.—ROMAN. 207 Spoons (2), bone. 208 Pins (2), bone. 209 Needle or Piercer, bone. 210 Spring Balance for weighing purposes. 211 Nails (33). 212 Stylus. 213 Tools resembling drills used with our modern centre-bit stock. 214 Hook or Eide for a hinge. 215 Sickle-shaped articles (4), probably used for horticultural purposes. 216 Hooks (2). 217 Keys (2). 218 Eings (2). 219 Pruning Hook. 220 Point of Hook. 221 Knives (8). One with bone fittings to handle. 222 Various Articles. 223 Keys, etc. (8). Nos. 211—223 are all of iron. 224 Bronze Fragments of an Armilla and Tore. 225 Hair-pin, silver. 226 Bodkin, bronze. 227 Stylus, iron. 228 Fragments of superior Pottery. 229 Fragment of Plaster distempered in colours. 230 • Tile, lined in squares to imitate tesserse. 231 Portions of Mill-stones or Querns. 232 Spindle-whorls (4), one bone, one chalk, and two in clay. 233 Flange Tile, from Otterham CreeJc, near Upchurch. 234 Stag's-horn Picks (2). 235 Hone of sandstone. 235a Intaglio, oval, red carnelian. Found in the garden adjoining the Prior's Gate, Boohester. Donor, Mrs. Eichard Twopeny. A. Stuart Murray, Esq., LL.D., Keeper of Greek and Eoman Antiquities at the British Museum, has kindly given the following description of this gem :—" The oval antique appears to represent Hercules standing on a terminus or boundary post. The lion's skin, though in an unusual position, hanging in front (instead of on the left arm or down the back, with only the fore-paws visible, crossed at the throat), the tufts of hair extending down to the Yery end of the pendant portion, probably representing one of the hind legs, the three apples (more commonly held in his right hand), lying in the field near the bottom, the other figure on the upper part of the field representing some other fruit—all combine, with the crisp curl of the haii- aud the massiveness of the face, to point to Hercules, instead of to Terminus or to Marsyas, while the presence of the fruits in the field is very appropriate to his position as the guardian of some garden boundary, in which character he is known to have been occasionally represented. The gem is probably of provincial rather than Eoman or Neapolitan work." 17 CASE C—ANGLO-SAXON PEEIOD. Unless otherwise described, the Anglo-Saxon objects in this Case were discovered at Sarre in the Isle of Thanet, or at Bifrons in the parish of Patricksbourne. Those from Sarre were the result of researches made, for the Society, by the late John Brent, Esq., F.S.A., who opened 272 graves during the years 1862—1864. The Bifrons antiquities were obtained by the late T. G. Godfrey- Faussett, Esq., in 1866-67 and later, from graves discovered on the estate of the Marquess Conyngham. _ The late Marquess presented the whole of these objects to the Society. 236 Goblet, red, height 11£ in. Found in Harrietsham Churchyard. Donor, Eev. J. C. B. Eiddell. FROM SARRE. 237 Jug with handle and lip, height 7 in. 238 A similar specimen, height 7 in. 239 Goblet, height 8J in. 240 Urn Vase, height 3 in. 241 Urn Vase, height 3£ in. 242 Urn Vase, height 4 in. 243 Goblet, height 9j in. 244 Goblet, height l l£ in. 245 Goblet, red, height 10| in. 246 Goblet, height 10£ in. 247 Goblet, height 8J in. 248 Goblet, red, the neck is bored with two holes through which a eord. could be passed, height 10 in. 249 Urn Vase, height 4£ in. 250 Goblet, height 12£ in. 251 Goblet, height 10 in. 252 Goblet, red, height 12 in. 253 Goblet, neck wanting. 254 Goblet, red, height 9 in. 255 Goblet, height 9 in. 256 Goblet, red, height 9£ in. 257 Goblet, height 9£ in. Nos. 236—244, 246, 247, 249—251, 255, and 257 are of black ware. See Arch. Cant., VII., plates i., ii., 314. 258 Skull (female) from No. 4 grave.* Mr. Brent evidently saved this skull in consequence of the remarkable number and richness of the articles discovered with the skeleton. They comprised gold wire thread, a silver finger ring, six gold bracteates, a large quantity of beads, 4 bronze fibulae, a glass drinking cup, 3 knives, 2 keys, a pair of scissor shears, a silver spoon, a crystal ball or amulet, a buckle, a comb, a pin, 2 Eoman coins, and a fossil echinus. * Arch. Cant., Vol. V., p. 310. b 18 CASE 0.—ANGLO-SAXON. 259 Vase of green glass, with thread of glass twisted round the neck, height 3 j in. 259a A similar Vase. 260 Vase, green glass, height 2\ in. PI. i., fig- 1. 261 Drinking Cup, green glass, height 5 in. PI. i., fig. 2. 262 Drinking Cup, green glass. Donor, Mrs. Holman. Height 3 in. 263 Drinking Cup, amber glass, ornamented with cornucopia shaped projections, and threads of glass round the neck, height 7£ in. PL i., fig. 3. 264 A similar specimen, height 7 | in. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. v., 3. 265 Vase or Goblet, pale amber glass, ornamented with twisted threads, height 5 in. 266 A similar specimen, height 5 in. 267 Drinking Cup of olive green glass, height 7\ in. Found in a grave discovered oh Wye Down. 268 Drinking Cup of green glass, height 3 | in. PI. i., fig. 4. 269 Drinking Cup of green glass, height 6 | in. PL i., fig. 5. 270 Vessel of green glass, not unlike a round medicine bottle, height 6 in. Nos. 268—270 were found at Bifrons. 271 Vase of green glass, height 5 in. 272 Vase of green glass, height 4 in. 273 Vase of green glass, height 4J in. Nos. 272, 273 were found in the banks at the head of Otterham Creek; they came from the Bland Collection. 273A Cups (a pair) of amber glass, fluted, height 4J in. Found in a bronze bowl (No. 640) in a grave at WestweU. GOLD ORNAMENTS. a. Braoteate, with snake-like design in the centre, surrounded with the Vandyke pattern. J > Bracteates, with disjointed snake design. e-J f. Braoteate with a more perfect snake with head and open jaws. a to/were found at Sarre in grave No. 4 ;* they all have loops for suspension, and tbe pattern is stamped on one side only. See Arch. Cant., V., pi. i., 1—6. * Arch. Cant,, Vol. IV., p. 314, pi. i. I i i 0 BEADS. These interesting objects abounded in both the Sarre and Bifrons graves. Some are of amber, and others of clear and opaque glass, in various colours, some are round, others square or hexagonal, while many are precisely similar to the modern bugle-bead. Large numbers of the glass beads are adorned with vermiculated work, the lines, diagonals, chevrons, etc., being in white, red, and yellow. Most of the necklaces have a very large bead in the centre, which was doubtless worn as an amulet or charm. There are likewise numerous minute beads resembling pearls, which appear to be of blown glass. They are of the size and shape of No. 2 shot. They were evidently made in lengths, and then broken into single beads, pairs, triplets, etc., according to the taste of the wearer. TWENTY-EOUR NECKLACES EROM SARRE, formed as follows:— 274 Of 40 Beads. 275 Of 33 Beads. 276 Of 40 Beads. 277 Of 29 Beads. 278 Of 37 Beads. 279 Of 83 Beads. 280 Of 38 Beads. 281 Of 37 Beads. 282 Of 62 Beads. 283 Of 35 Beads. 284 Of 23 Beads. 285 Of 19 Beads. 286 Of 53 Beads. 287 Of 82 Beads. 288 Of 23 Beads. 289 Of 137 Beads. 290 Of 69 Beads. 291 Of 35 Beads. 292 Of 22 Beads. 293 Of 28 Beads. * Areh. Cant., Vol. VI., p. 173. 62 20 CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 294 Of 24 Beads. 295 Of 105 Beads. 296 Of 65 Beads. 297 Of 25 Beads. Total number of Beads—1154. Some of these necklaces are lithographed in colours in Arch. Cant., VII., pi. i., ii., 307. THIRTEEN NECKLACES EROM BIERONS, formed as follows.-— 298 Of 44 Beads. 299 Of 52 Beads. 300 Of 45 Beads. 301 Of 20 Beads. 302 Of 35 Beads. 303 Of 20 Beads. 304 Of 21 Beads 305 Of 64 Beads. 306 Of 58 Beads. 307 Of 191 Beads. 308 Of 54 Beads. 309 Of 38 Beads. 310 Of 110 Beads. Total number of Beads—752. 311 Spoon of white metal with wire ring attached, bowl pierced with eight holes. 312 Crystal Ball, bound with silver bands. It has a wire ring for purposes of suspension. 313 Spoon of silver, with wire ring; at the junction of the bowl and handle the metal is flattened into a triangular shield, which is set with pieces of red and blue glass. The bowl is pierced with nine holes. 314 Crystal Ball, similar to No. 312. 315 Crystal Ball, similar to No. 312. 316 Silver Spoon, the handle is decorated with red glass and a carbuncle; attached to the handle is a small ear-pick. The bowl is pierced with thirteen holes. FROM SARRE. 317 Silver Spoon, the handle decorated with red glass. See Arch. Cant., V., pi. ii., 3. 318 Crystal Ball, bound with silver bands. See Arch. Cant., V., pi. ii., 7. 319—323 Five buckles of Bronze. 324 Plates of Bronze, fastened together with rivets. 325 Strap-tongue, bronze. I mm MM No. 514A. No. 514A. No. 313. No. 312. CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 21 326 Pin of Bone. 327, 328 Two Pins of bronze. 329 Pin of bone. 330—332 Three Pins of bronze. 333 Bodkin of silver. 334—336 Three Pins of bronze. o= Outs are given of two. 337 Eim of a Situla or Bucket, bronze gilt. 338 Fragment in bronze, probably the bottom of a bowl. 339—358 Twenty Buckles in white metal, bronze and iron. are given of Nos. 341, 353, 357. Cuts 362 is engraved 359 Article in iron, hke an 8 link. 360 Finger Eing of twisted wire. 361 Finger Eing, milled. 362—364 Three Finger Eings of twisted wire. in Arch. Cant., V., pi. ii., 4. 365_Armilla (fragment), milled. Nos. 360—365 appear to be of silver. 366 Gold-wire Thread, from five distinct graves ; it had originally been woven into some woollen texture. 367 Bronze Fibula. 368 Bronze Fibula. 369 Bronze Fibula, in the form of a bird. 22 CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 370—373 Four bronze Fibula?. 374 Bronze Fibula, ending at the point in the head of a reptile. 375 Bronze Fibula. 376, 377 Two bronze Pins, or Dress Fasteners, with rings through the heads. 378 Bronze Fibula, ring-shaped, bronze. 379 Ornament, diamond-shaped, with four loops at the back by which it could be fastened to a garment. The front is set with four pieces of ivory, each boss of ivory also being set in the centre with Icvpis-laguli. See Arch. Oant., VI., pi. vi., 9, 380 Bronze Bing (Hke a curtain ring). 381 Smaller bronze Eing. 382 Bronze Fibula, ring-shaped. 383 Bronze Armilla. 384, 385 Two Fibulae, flat ring-shaped, of bronze. iinfek « i i • E IW 111 » a 1 mm_p 386, 387 Two Fibulae, ring-shaped, of bronze. CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 23 388 Bronze Ornament with loop. 1 m • 1 389 Flat Eing of bronze. 390 Belt-clasp of bronze. @ r i ; 0 ID Gf~15E 391 Eing of bronze. 392 Fibula, ring shaped, of bronze. 393 Fifty Draughtsmen of bone, many ornamented with concentric rings, with a dot in the centre of each. One is made from the tooth of some animal. 394 Another set (41). On the flat side of each are two holes, punctured about •§• of an inch deep, the convex side being quite plain. See Arch. Cant., VL, p. 157. It is evident that these rare and curious objects were used in some game of chance, as Mr. Brent found, with the second set, two dice, one bearing the mark of cinq, the other that of six. Mr. Eoach Smith has figured* two dice which were found by Bryan * Inventorium Bepulclvrale, p. 7. 24 CASE C—ANGLO-SAXON. Faussett in an Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Gilton Town, near Sandwich. Mr. Bateman discovered a set of twenty-eight draughtsmen in a barrow at New Inns, Derbyshire ;* they were marked with eight, nine, or ten dots each ; a few having a dot within a ring, similar to our Sarre examples. Tacitus referst to the gambling proclivities of the ancient Germans, and states that they played games of hazard or dice as a serious business, and when everything else was lost, would stake even their persons and liberties on the last throw. 395 Article in bronze, from a chatelaine. 396 Key-like instruments, bronze and iron. 1 397 Tweezers of bronze. •ff. mir -""•'••• ' w 398 Fibula, circular, 1 in. in diameter; the centre was set, when found, with a raised green stone, which has since disappeared ; round the boss radiate ten wedge-shaped slices of garnet, mounted in silver. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 8. * Ten Tears' Diggings, pp. 180-1. f De Mori. Germ., lib. xxiv. CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 25 399 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. 1 | in.), central boss of ivory set with a garnet, round which are other garnets. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 6. 400 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. $• in.), set in the centre with a garnet. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 5. 401 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. li in.), set in the centre with a garnet, surrounded by a ring of ivory, from which radiate three sliced garnets. See Arch. Caiit., V., pi. i., 8. 402 Fibula of the same type and size, but the boss in the centre is set with lapis-lazuli. See Arch. Cant., V , pi. i., 9. 403 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. If in.), set with sliced garnets and ivory; there appears to have been a gold stud in the centre of the ivory boss. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 7. 404 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. 1 in.). In the centre is a green stone, set round with triangular slices of garnet. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 4. 405 Ornament for a girdle or strap of bronze gilt, with a rivet at each end; silver plating remains round the rivets. 406 Fibula of bronze gilt, circular (diam. l i in.), set with ivory and garnets. 407 Fibula of bronze gilt, richly chased. Length 3f in. See Arch. Cant., V., plate ii., 2. 408 Fibula, silver gilt. In the centre of the upper compartment is a circular garnet, flanked by two others of a triangular shape; all three are bordered with gold. Down the centre runs a cross, at the arms of which are semicircular garnets j the lower end of the cross divides, making a border round an oval garnet at the base. Length 2 | in. See Aroh. Cant., V., pi. ii., 1. 409 Fibula of bronze gilt (the reverse seems to have been silvered). The four corners of its upper compartment are set with square garnets, and an oblong garnet forms the centre, surrounded with a thin edging of silver. Elaborate devices are chased along its edges and borders. _ An edging of thick chased silver wire was to be partially seen along the edge of the brooch, which is now wanting. Down the centre of the jewel is a raised rib, silvered, set 26 CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. with a disc of ivory and two drops of sliced garnets. On either side of the rib are other settings in ivory and garnet. Length 5 inches. See Aroh. Cant., VL, pi. vi., 1. The back of the fibula is shewn in the cut. ^\ L JJL- I 410 Bead with silver spiral finger ring coiled round it. 411 Stud of bronze gilt, set with a garnet. CASE C—ANGLO-SAXON. 27 412 Fibula, square, with rounded corners and scalloped; the face is divided into eight sections, each being filled up with sliced garnets. See Arch. Cant., VL, pi. vi., 10. 413 Nail of bronze gilt, with large flat head elegantly chased. 414 Carbuncles (2), set in silver, as pendants; the mounting of one is gone. See Aroh. Cant.y VL, pi. vi., 2. 415 Pendant of gold set with a garnet. See Arch. Cant., VI., pi. vi., 3. 416 Band or ferrule of bronze. 417 Armilla of silver wire. 418 Finger Eing of silver; spiral, double coil. 419 Seven Earrings or Finger Eings of silver wire. 420. Four Armillse of bronze wire. BEADS. The following small strands of beads may have formed bracelets. In some graves Mr. Brent found only one or two beads, which probably belonged to earrings, or were worn as charms by those who did not possess larger and more costly amulets. 421 Strand of 22 Beads. 422 Strand of 6 Beads. 423 Strand of 18 Beads. 424 Strand of 13 Beads. 425 Strand of 4 Beads. 426 Strand of 5 Beads. 427 Strand of 19 Beads. 428 Strand of 8 Beads. 429 Strand of 10 Beads. 430 Strand of 2 Beads. 431 Strand of 11 Beads. 432 Strand of 9 Beads. 433 Strand of 20 Beads. 434 Strand of 6 Beads. 435 Strand of 14 Beads. 28 CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 436 Strand of 5 Beads. 437 Strand of 11 Beads. 438 Strand of 4 Beads. 439 Strand of 3 Beads. 440 Strand of 3 Beads. " 441 Strand of 3 Beads. 442 Strand of 5 Beads. 443 Strand of 8 Beads. 444 Strand of 7 Beads. 445 Strand of 16 Beads. 446 Strand of 5 Beads. 447 Strand of 4 Beads. 448 Strand of 3 Beads. 449 Strand of 3 Beads. 450 Strand of 1 Bead. 451 Strand of 4 Beads. 452 Strand of 8 Beads. 453 Strand of 12 Beads. 454 Strand of 19 Beads. 455 Strand of 3 Beads. 456 Strand of 2 Beads. 457 Strand of 3 Beads. 458 Strand of 1 Bead. 459 Strand of 1 Bead. 460 Strand of 3 Beads. 461 Strand of 2 Beads. 462 Strand of 2 Beads. 463 Strand of 1 Bead. 464 Strand of 3 Beads. 465 Strand of 1 Bead, with fragment of a chatelaine article attached. Total number of Beads—313. 466 Eim of a Situla or Bucket of bronze. Such articles were occasionally interred at the feet of the deceased, and probably contained offerings of food. Situlae are generally of wood with bronze hoops and mountings; they have been found mounted in silver, and are sometimes wholly of bronze. CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 29 467 Fragments of Bronze with four brads for fastening the same ; they may have belonged to a situla. 468 Bronze for ornamenting a strap or belt. 469 Pair of Scales, with nineteen weights of bronze; with one or two exceptions the latter were made from Eoman coins which had been ground down to a certain required weight. The following is a descriptive list of the weights, together with dimensions of the scales (see Arch. Cant,, VI., p. 161) .— Scales.—Diameter, an inch and seven-eighths. Balance.—Length, five inches, slightly chased. Nineteen "Weights :— 1 Flat on one side, convex on the other. 1063 grains. 2 Large brass of Faustina the Elder, much ground down. On the obverse are seven punctures. 320 grains. 3 Second brass of Antoninus Pius. 296 grains. 4 A coin, much ground down. 248 grains. 5 Second brass of Antoninus Pius, much ground down and cut square. 190 grains. 6 Second brass of Nero (probably), much ground down, 146 grains. 7 A Coin, obliterated, indented with a star-like pattern, which had been inlaid with brass. 140 grains. 8 A Coin, marked with a trefoil, much ground down, 96 grains. 9 A Coin, with punctures arranged cross-wise, much worn down. 46 grains. 10 A Coin, much ground down. 94 grains. 11 Small brass Coin. 16 grains. 12 Small brass Coin of Constantine. 17 grains. 13 Small brass Coin. 18 grains. 14 Small rude Weight with punctured marks. 11 grains. 15 Small rude Weight with punctured marks. 8 grains. 16 Eesembling No. 1, but flat on both sides and punctured. 300 grains. 17 Probably Coin obliterated. 51 grains. 18 Probably Coin obliterated. 19 grains. 19 Probably Coin obliterated. 8 grains. The above set of Scales and "Weights from Sarre is the fourth which has been discovered, similar sets having been met with at 30 CASE C—ANGLO-SAXON. Ash,* Gilton Town,| and Ozengell,^ all, like Sarre, situate in the Isle of Thanet. 470 Bell of bronze with wire attached. 471 Comb of bone. It works on a hinge and folds in a case like a modern pocket-comb. 472 Portions of bone Combs. 473 Crystal Ball... 474 Crystal Ball, found in a Saxon grave in Harrietsham churchyard. Donor, Eev. J. 0. B. Eiddell. These balls appear to have had no bands of metal, as other examples in the collection have. They may have been treasured as charms, and carried in a wallet suspended from the girdle. 475 Shell (Cyprea Aralioa). This was found with mussel shells in a grave, and as it is of a kind foreign to our shores, the discovery is of peculiar interest. Shells were evidently buried with the dead by the Anglo-Saxons, for a super- • stitious purpose, and as they are occasionally found pierced to be worn as amulets, they may be regarded as charms. The shells hitherto met with in graves are cowries, limpets, nerites, and. snails.§ Fossils, such as echini and belemnites, were also made use of for the same purpose. (See No. 482.) 476 Chatelaine, bronze, with nail cleaner, piercer, and two other instruments attached, 477 Studs || (16), bronze, some ornamented. Used for fastening straps to buckles (compare with No. 555). 478 Studs (6), bronze, in the form of nails, two have gilt heads. 479 Studs (12), bronze, for decorating harness. * Nenia Brit., pi. xii. t Invent. Sep., pp. 22, 23, pi. xvii. % Coll. Ant., vol. iii., pp. 12—14, pi. iv. _ § References to shells may be found in Inventorium Sepulclvrale, Nenia Britannica, and Reliquice Dikmance. Sir R. Colt Hoare found shells in the Deveril Barrow. || In Inventorium Sepulehrale, p. xxix, Mr. Roaoh Smith has illustrated the manner in which they were probably used. • CASE 0.—ANGLO-SAXON. 31 480 Tags, bronze, spear-shaped, for ornamenting the ends of straps. 481 Articles in bronze with loops for suspension. 482 Fossil Echinus and Belemnite. 483 Coin of Antoninus Pius, and four others in small brass. 484 Euby Glass (a fragment). 485 Miniature Axe, bronze, probably a toy. 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 Disc of dark blue opaque glass, without holes or eye to fasten it. (See No. 187.) Stud-heads (3), silvered. Disc of silver, ornamented; it has a round boss in tbe centre. Chain-ring of bronze. Earring with blue bead. Earring with white glass bead, striped yellow. Earring with brown bead. Earring with green bead. Earring with amber bead. Earring. Studs, bronze, with plated heads of studs. The latter shew the method of plating; thus, a thin plate of silver was beaten out, a disc was then cut from it exactly the size of the stud-head, it was then attached by some strong cement as No. 496A. A detached disc is No. 496B. Eim of a Situla, bronze. Clamp of a Casket of bronze. Handle of bronze Shears or Tongs.* Eings (2) of bronze. Tag-ends, from thongs of leather. 502 Fibula or ornament of bronze. * Invent, Sep., p. 119. 32 CASE C.'—ANGLO-SAXON. 503 Buckle of bronze, gilt, triangular. An embossed plate of gold fills up the centre of the triangle, the hinge of the tongue of the buckle was originally jewelled, in the centre of it was a boss of ivory. 504 Fibulae (a pair), saucer-shaped, of bronze gilt; diam. 2 in. Incuse brooches of this variety are very uncommon in Kent; they occur chiefly in Berkshire, Oxfordshire, and Gloucestershire. 505 Fibula of bronze, harp shape (Eoman). 506 Fibula of bronze gilt, set with a sliced garnet in the centre (similar to No. 400). 507 Hone, of sandstone, for sharpening knives. 508 Amulet of bone. 509 Buckle of bronze (fragment). 510 Buckle of bronze and iron. 511 Coin. 512 Beads (5). Nos. 504—512 were found in graves discovered at Horton^ Kvrby by the late Eev. E. P. Coates, on the north side of the railway, not far distant from the Boys' Home, near Farningham Eoad Station. 513 Fibula of bronze, radiated in a similar manner to the Frankish examples (see those from Bifrons). Found in Harrietsham churchyard. Donor, Eev. J. O. B. Eiddell. 514 Tweezers upon a ring, bronze. From a grave discovered on Wye Down. Found with No. 265 ; also a spear head (No. 875), and the umbo of a shield. FROM BIERONS. 514A Gold Bracteates (4, from one grave) with loops for suspension. Three are ornamented with the disjointed snakelike design, similar to the examples from Sarre; the fourth is very curious, with a rude representation of a human figure kneeling, with hands uplifted, and face upturned in an attitude of supplication. See Arch. Cant., X., p. 310. 514B TWO similar examples. CASE C.—ANGLO-SAXON. 33 515 Boss or ornament, of iron. 516 Earring with four beads. 517 Coins, small brass, Eoman. 518 Eivets, bronze. 519 Studs witb holes, bronze. 520 "Whetstones. 521 Fragments of a bone Comb. 522—544 Twenty-three Buckles of bronze and white metal. 545—551 Seven Tags, bronze, for the ends of straps. 552 Fragments of bronze, with rivets. 553 Neck-ring of silver wire. 554 Ferrule of bronze. 555 Loop fasteners (6 pairs and 2 odd), bronze and white metal. (Compare with No. 477.) 556 Studs (2), bronze gilt, with fluted heads. 557 Bronze plates with holes, probably decorations of belts. 558 Bronze Armilla, with ornamented ends. 559—561 Three Armillse of bronze wire. 562 Finger-ring, silver, plain hoop. 563 Finger-ring, silver, plain flat. 564 Finger-ring, silver, spiral, marked with lines. 565 Finger-ring, bronze. 566 Finger-ring, bronze gilt, set with red glass in an oval. 567 Finger-ring, bronze, broad band. 568 Ferrule, bronze, with piece of iron attached. 569 Ferrule. 570 Finger-ring, silver, flat band. 571 Eing, bronze. 572 Eing (fragment). 573 Fibula, bronze gilt, richly chased. 574 Fibula, bronze gilt, set with sliced garnets. 575 Fibula, bronze gilt, set with sliced garnets. 576 Fibula, bronze gilt. 577 Fibula, bronze, ornamented with rings and dots. 578 Fibula "1 These are semi-harp shaped, and terminate in a 579 Fibula > creature's head with broad snout like a duck's 580 Fibula J bill. 581 Fibula, bronze, set with sliced garnets. 582 Fibula, bronze, ornamented with rings. 683 Fibula, bronze, in the form of a parrot-like bird. 584 Fibula, bronze gilt, in the form of a parrot-like bird, with eye of garnet. (Compare with No. 369.) 585 A pair to No. 584. 586 A pair to No. 573. Found in one grave. 587 A pair to No. 574. Found in one grave. 588 A pair to No. 575. Found in one grave. 589 A pair to No. 576. Found in one grave. 590 Similar to No. 577. Found in one grave. Nos. 573—582 and 586—590 are all of the cruciform type. c 34 CASE C-—ANGLO-SAXON. Nos. 578—580 are ruder, partaking more of the Eoman form, > being slightly cruciform and semi-harp shaped. Nos. 585—590 are of bronze gilt. 591, 592 Fibulas, circular, bronze gilt, found in one grave. No. 592 is set with sliced garnet, as was also originally^No. 591. The latter shews in the centre the piece of silver foil with its cross hatching, so common to Anglo-Saxon jewelled ornaments. The foil was used, as in modern times, to heighten the brilliancy of the gem. 593 A similar example, set with three sliced garnets, with an opaque green stone in the centre. 594 Fibula, circular, iron, radiated and set in each compartment with sliced garnets. 595 Fibula, circular, silver, set with sliced garnets and an opaque blue substance. 596, 597 Fibula?, bronze, radiated from the hinge ends; the ends of the rays and their opposite terminations are set with sliced garnets. Found in one grave. 598, 599 Fibula?, circular, bronze gilt, each ornamented with a grotesque representation of a human face. 600 Belt-clasp, bronze, set with sliced garnets and opaque blue - pastes. 601, 602 _ Fibula?, similar to Nos. 596, 597, but smaller and not jewelled. Found in one grave. 603 Stud-head or ornament of bronze gilt, set with a garnet. 604 Fibula, bronze, a flat ring, milled round tbe edge and ornamented on surface with a double row of concentric rings. 605 Fibula, bronze, simply a circular disc, an inch and a half in diameter, ornamented with punctured marks arranged in circles. 606 Fibula, bronze, flat ring type, with portion of pin remaining. 607, 608 Fibulae, bronze, of fine workmanship. See Arch. Cant., X., 313. 609—611 Three ring Fibula?, bronze. 612 Cloak-pin with chased head of bronze. 613 Tweezers of bronze. 614 Chatelaine with appendages of bronze. 615 Chatelaine Chain with Ear-pick attached, and two ornamental bronze-gilt Buttons set with garnets by which the chain was fastened to the dress or girdle. 616 A similar Chain, found adhering by corrosion to a knife; the latter when stuck into the girdle would naturally have come into contact with the chain of the chatelaine. 617 Handle of a Clasp-knife of bronze openwork, representing a dog seizing a hare by the scut. 6181 Two Pins for the Hair or a Cloak with facetted heads of 619 j bronze. Length 6 inches. 620 Keys (a pair), bronze. 621 Beads of amber. 622 Bugles and Glass Beads, CASES C. AND D.—ANGLO-SAXON. 35 623 Beads, strand of 37. 624 Amulet or Charm of fluted glass. 625 Bead of clear crystal. 626 Bead of opaque glass. 627 Amulet of stone. 628 String of 4 Beads. 629 String of 7 Beads. 630 String of 5 Beads. 631 String of 5 Beads. 632 Bead of white glass interlaced with yellow. 633 Amulet of chalk. 634 Amulet of stone. 635 Button of glass. 636 Disc of Jet. 637 Fragment of light blue opaque glass. 638 Bone Comb (a fragment). 639 Situla, or funereal bucket, of wood bound with hoops of bronze, height 4 in. 640 Bronze Bowl (fragments), found in a grave at WestweU; it contained two fluted amber glass cups (see No. 273A). 641 Bronze Bowl (in fragments) with flanged rim, decorated with small bosses. CASE D. Contains weapons and implements of iron, all of which were found in Anglo-Saxon graves discovered at Sarre in Thanet, or at Bifrons. As none of the specimens of iron were dressed with a preservative solution at the time of their discovery, a very large number went to pieces, and the labels on those which remained became obliterated by the oxidization of the iron, thus rendering it impossible to properly classify them. Some few, however, of the Bifrons examples have been identified, and will be found marked accordingly; the remainder may be regarded as chiefly from Sarre. 642 Chisel or wedge, length 2£ in. 643 Iron object of peculiar form. 36 CASE D.—ANGLO-SAXON. 644 Seax (imperfect). 645 Seax or "War-knife, length 12 in. 646—650 Similar examples. 651—656 Knives worn at the girdle, about 8 in. long. 657—709 Knives for domestic use found in graves of both males and females, length from 4 to 7 in. 36 of these knives are from Bifrons. 710—724 Fittings of Shields, chiefly from Bifrons. 725—748 Studs from Shields. 749—754 Fittings of Shields (probably), chiefly from Bifrons. 755—761 Clamps for fastening the wood-work of coffins. 762—765 Smaller examples for the same purpose. 766—774 Coffin Bolts. 775 Lock-plate, bronze, attached to wood. 776—797 Keys and Key-like Instruments, 6 of them from Bifrons. See Arch. Cant., VII., pi. xiii., 320. 798 Horse's Snaffle Bit. 799 Buckles. 800 Sundry Articles. 801 Eingles, 8 of them from Bifrons. 802—806 Scissor Shears, 2 came from Bifrons. 807 Padlock. 808—815 Nails, 2 came from Bifrons. 816, 817 Fransica or "War-axe. 818—837 Swords, about 36 in. long (4 came from Bifrons); See Arch. Cant., VII., plates xi., xii., 320. 838 Bronze Pommels of sword hilts (3), one set with a garnet. CASE D.—MISCELLANEOUS, 37 839 Bronze Chapes of sword scabbards (3). m o 840 Bronze Pommel of sword and chape of scabbard. 841 Hilt of sword and decorations of sword-belt. On both these objects may be seen the Aryan religious symbol called the " suastika," which was used as typical of heat and light. These symbols more frequently occur in Scandinavian relics. (From Bifrons.) See Aroh. Cant., X., p. 312. 842 Decorations of Sword-belt, bronze. (From Bifrons.) 843 Bell, or bell-shaped object. On the exterior is adhering some woven material. 844—867 24 Umboes of shields (four came from Bifrons). 868—870 Portions of Angons. The angon was a long barbed spear, which when thrown became entangled in the shield, the assailant then rushed in, placed his foot on tbe handle of the angon and stabbed his opponent with a seax or knife. 871 Javelin, similar to the Zulu assegai, length 2 ft. 872—919 Heads of Javelins and spears, from 7 to 22 in. long (12 of these came from Bifrons). See Arch. Cant., VII., plates xiii., xiv., 320. 920 Spike, quadrilateral, length 7£ in. 921—923 Spear-sockets or ferrules, length 5 to 7 in. MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUITIES. 924 Dagger, iron with bone handle, found in a wood near Gad's Hill, Strood. Donor, Major Luard, E.A. 925 Dagger, iron, found in a gravel pit at Mrith. Donor, John Harris, Esq. 926 Ancient Key of Sevenoaks Church, iron. Donor,. Mr. Hooper. 927 Ancient Seal, silver, with glass handle, of the 17th century (?). The arms resemble those of Doughty. Donor, Eobt. Eugg, Esq. 928 Ancient Seal of bronze found at Teston. Eepresents the pelican in piety, with the Cross on the field. Possibly belonged to some religious body in Italy. Inscription defaced. 38 TRADESMEN'S TOKENS, ASHFORD, CANTERBURY. 929 Matrix of a Seal in jet, found at Sandhurst, Kent. Legend on one side is TECTA LEGE LECTA TEGE. On the other, SIGILLYM JOHANNIS. Donor, W. J. Lightfoot, Esq. 930 Bulla (lead) of Pope Innocent IV. A.D. 1245. Found in the garden of Smarden Eectory. Donor, Eev. F. F. Haslewood. 931 Finger-ring of brass, with the letter R on the shield. 15th century. 932 Thumb-ring of brass, found on Penenden Heath. 933 Sword. This was formerly hung over the Eomden pew in Smarden Ohurch, and is said to have belonged to Colonel Otway. Donor, Eev. F. F. Haslewood. (Vide History and Antiquities of Smarden, p. 11.) 934 Sword, found on pulling down an old house at Rolvenden. Donor, Eev. "W. J. Edge. 935 Sword, inscribed on one side of the blade, " si DEUS EST PRO," and on the other, "NOBIS QUI CONTRA." 936 Antique Comb of iron, found in the rectory garden at Harrietsham. Donor, Eev. J. 0. B. Eiddell. KENTISH TEADESMEN'S TOKENS. PRESENTED BY JOHN EYANS, ESQ., D.C.L. ASHEORD. Obv. Benjamin Bowyer. In Ashford, 1666. Bev. His Half Peny. Obv. Thomas Flint. 1664. Bev. In Ashford. T F S. Obv. "William Bottin. 1669 (with stirrup). Bev. Of Ashford in Kent. His Half Peny ^ s Obv. Eobert Walbe of Bev. Ashford in Kent. 16-9. His Halfe Peny. Obv. Samuel "Wood. 1666. Bev. At Ashford in Kent. His Half Peny. CANTERBURY. Obv. Thomas Feild in Bev. Canterbury. 1666. His Half Peny. Obv. At the Marrenors. Bev. In Canterbury is H, Obv. Francis Barrick. Bev. In Canterbury v \ Obv. Edward Crayford. Bev. Grocer, Canterbury E°B. Obv. John Cordon in Bev. Canterbury. 1656 IB, Obv. Sibb Smith neer SS. Bev. "Westgate, Canterb. SS. TRADESMEN S TOKENS, CANTERBURY—DEPTEORD. Obv. The Sarisons Head. Bev. In Canterbury. 1653 ^ Obv. James Cheever. Rev. In Canterbury jc. Obv. John Simpson. Bev. In Canterbury. 1653 is L Obv. Thomas Jeninges, His Half Peny. Bev. Of Canterbury. 1669. Obv. Francis Maplesden. Rev. In Canterbury. 1666. His Half Peny. Obv. Wilmatt Jarvise. Rev. In Canterbury. 1664. His Half Peny. Obv. Edward Fray in Bev. Canterbury. 1667. His Half Peny. E E s. Obv. Thomas Ockman. Rev. In Canterbury. His Half Peny. Obv. Tho. Baker. Cheesmonger. Bev. In Canterbury. 166-. His Dubble Toaken. Obv. Jeremiah Masterson at (The Chequers). Bev. In Canterbury. His Half Penny $ . Obv. Anthony Fagg. Grocer. Rev. In Canterbury AM Obv. At The Three Kings. Rev. In Canterbury « , Obv. Thomas Jennings of Bev. Canterbury. Grocer A. Obv. Walter Maplisden. Bev. In Canterbury W M S.. Obv. At The Mairmayd. Rev. In Canterbury DM. COXHEATH. Obv. WilHam Adcock in Bev. Coxheath in Kent w \ 1657. DEAL. Obv. Thomas Parksoen. Bev. In Dell. 1658 A. Obv. James Coston JE. Rev. Of Deall. 1653 A Obv. Thomas P Rev. In Deale. 1655 TM. Obv. John Pittock. Rev. In Deall. 1656 t\. Obv. Moyses Potter Bev. Deale in Kent. M.P. DEBTEORD. Obv. Eichard Mansfield. His Halfe Peny. Rev. In Deadford. 1665, R M. Obv. At The King's Head. Bev. In Deptford. 1649 A 40 TRADESMEN'S TOKENS, DOVER—HYTHE. DOVER. Obv. Martha Fford. u E. Bev. In Dover. 1659 ME. Obv. At The Leopoldus. Bev. In Dover, c M. 1651. Obv. David Adamson. Bev. In Dover. 1657 D AM. Obv. At The Queene Bev. Of Bohemia in Dover ic M. Obv. At The French Bev. Armes in Dover, D M. ELHAM. Obv. "Wilham Partridg. Bev. Of Elham. w v. FAVERSHAM. Obv. Eobert Eester. His Halfe Peny. Bev. Fevrsham. 1661. The Queens Armes. Obv. John Egets Backer. His Halfe Peny. Bev. In Feversham. 1667. Obv. John Cleare. 1666. Bev. Of Feaversham. His Half Peny. Obv. "William Knight. 1666. Bev. In Feaversham. His Half Peny. Obv. James March. 1669. Bev. In Feversham in Kent. His Half Peny j M. Obv. Eobert Hogben. Bev. In Feversham. His Half Peny. Obv. Francis "Waterman. Bev. In Faversham ^ GRAYESEND. Obv. James Parson. Bev. In Gravesend j p E, Obv. Jacob Parsson. Bev. In Gravesend JE, 1651. Obv. John "Wattson. Bev. In Gravesend. 1653 A. HYTHE. Obv. Tom Assfit. His Half Peny. 1670 &. Rev. In Hyth in Kent. Obv. Peter Johnson. Bev. At the Port of Hid. B r. Obv. Fardinando Basset F B M Bev. In Hithe. 1658. Obv. Guy Langdon. 1659. Rev. In Heth a \ TRADESMEN'S TOKENS, MARGATE—SANDWICH. MARGATE. Obv. Chreston Houdgben. Rev. Of Marget in Kent, c H. Obv. William Savage. Rev. Of Margate in Kent, w s. Obv. Steven Greedier. His Half Peny. Rev. Of Marget in Thanet. MILTON. Obv. Cheny Bourne of Rev. Milton in Kent, c B E. Obv. George Eeeve. Rev. Of MUton. 1667. His Half Peny. G R. Obv. "William Bissy In Rev. Milton Mercer w \ MINSTER. Obv. John Dyer. . His Half Peny. Rev. Of Minster in Kent. PLUOEIEY. Obv. Edward Gooding Of Rev. Pluckley in Kent. 1663 E G A. QUEENBOROUGH. Obv. Thomas Norrington In T N N. Rev. Quinborough in Kent. His Halfe Penny. Obv. Humphery Atweeke At Ye (Crown). Bev. His Half Peny in Queenborough. EAMSGATE. Obv. Henry Oldred In Eomans Bev. Get In Te Isle of Tennet. His Half Peny. Obv. Clemens March At Rev. Eomansgat in Thanet G". 1658. EOCHESTEE. Obv. John Kennon. Rev. Of Eochester J K. SANDWICH. Obv. Eichard Clarke. Bev. In Sandwich. 1656 R C A. Obv. John Casbe. His Half Peny. Bev. In Sandwich (Fleur de Lis). Obv. Thomas Young. 1667. Bev. In Sandwich in Kent T\, Obv. Eichard Crisp. Bev. In Sandwich, R C. Obv. Eichard Ashernden K A S. Bev. Of Sandwich j A s, 42 TRADESMEN'S TOKENS, SANDWICH—WYE. Obv. Joseph Dof. Bev. Of Sandwich. Obv. Danill Pickley D p s. Bev. In Sandwich. 1656 B p s. Obv. Thomas Kingsford. His Half Peny. Bev. Of Sandwhich. Postmaster. Obv. Anne Atkins. "Widow. Bev. Of Sandwich. 1667 A A. Obv. Thomas Sandum. His Half Peny. Bev. In Sandwich. 1667. T s. Obv. John Vanderouce. Bev. In Sandwich. 1656 ID. Obv. "Walter Eobins. Bev. In Sandwich. 16.. Obv. George Burfoard. Bev. Of Sandwich. 1666. His Halfe Penny. Obv. Henry Furnice In Bev. Sandwich. His Half Peny. Obv. E. Eobins Bev. In Sandwich B B S. 1655. Obv. John Eevell. His Half Peny. Bev. In Sandwich. SITTINGBOURNE. Obv. "William Webb At The (George) Bev. In Sittingbourne. 1670. His Half Peny. Obv. John Mil way In Sitting. Bev. Borne next Crown i\. STURRY. Obv. Thomas Johnson Bev. At Stoowry. 1650. T J. WYE. Obv. Eichard Whittingham. In Wye. 1667. Bev. (Flying Horse.) His £ Peny. Obv. John Coulter. Bev. Grocer in Wye. 1652 x%. Obv. Thomas Dan Weaver. Bev. In Wye 165- A . MEDALS. 43 MEDALS* PRESENTED BY EDWARD PRETTY, ESQ., F.S.A. 1 Memorial of Shakespeare, by J. Dassier, 1736. 2 Taking of Portobello, by Admiral Vernon, 22 Nov. 1739. 3 The same. 4 Prize Medal of the Eoyal Society of Gottingen, 1750. 5 Capture of Prague, by Frederick the Great, 6 May 1757. 6 Eecapture of Prague, by Prince Charles of Lorraine, 26 Nov. 1744. 7 Coronation of George I I I . and Queen Charlotte 22 Sep. 1761. 8 Earl Spencer, appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, 2 March 1795, by W. Wyon. 9 Earl St. Vincent. Victory off Cape St. Vincent, 14 Feb. 1797. 10 Victory of the Nile, 1 Aug. 1798. 11 Duke of Wellington. Victories of Assaye, Vimiera, Talavera, and Busaco. 12 George IV. as Eegent, Peace of Paris 1814, and Centenary of the accession of the House of Hanover. 13 Memorial of Thomas, John and Sarah Holford. 14 John Lee, LL.D., First President of the Numismatic Society of London, 1838. 15 William Eoscoe, litterateur, centenary of birth, 1853. 16 Memorial of Matthew Bolton, the engineer, 24th Aug. 1809. 17 Charles Eoach Smith. The walls of Aq. Tarbell restored. 1858. 18 Society of Industry founded, 29 Nov. 1783. 19 Foundation Stone of St. George's Hall, Liverpool, laid 18 Sep; 1854. 20 Impression of the Scottish Privy Seal, temp, the Commonwealth, by T. Simon. 21 Impression of Seal of the Hospital of St. Mary Magdalene in Gaywood, Norfolk. 22 Louis XV. and Maria of Poland (marriage), 1725. 23 Burning of the Bastille, Paris, 14 July 1789; and erection of the Column, 28 July 1840. 24 Federation of Versailles (civil rights granted to the clergy), 11 July 1790. 25 Prize Medal of the Agrieultui'al Society of Haute Guienne, France. 26 Memorial of the deaths of Henri IV., Louis XVI., Louis XVII., Marie Antoinette, etc. 27 Urban VII., his election to the Papal See, 1590. 28, 29 Urban VIII., rebuilding of the Port of Ostia, 1631. 30 Clement X., opening of the Porta Sancta, 1675. 31 Clement XI., the harbour of Civita Vecchia restored, 1702. 32 Clement XIL, memorial of his pious and useful acts. * The Curator is indebted to H. Appold Grueber, Esq., E.S.A., Keeper of Coins and Medals at the British Museum, for kindly examining and. describing these medals. 44 MEDALS, AND CASTS OE SEALS (A.—C.). 33 Alexander VIL, the Porta Flaminia restored and re-opened, 1601. 34 Charles VIII. of Sweden, memorial. 35 Francis I., his entry into Milan, 1815. 36 Charles Gustavus Tessin, Swedish statesman and architect, died 1761. 37 The Grand Duke Daniel Alexandrovitch created Grand Duke of Moscow in 1296, and reigned 42 years. 38 Medal of the City of Geneva. 39 Portrait of the Emperor Galba; one of a series of the twelve Cfflsars made in France, circa 1750. 40 Plaque with Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and • others (Italian, 17th century). 41 Plaque representing emperor sacrificing (Italian, 16th century). 42 Seipio (portrait), Italian, 17th century. 43—52 Eeligious Badges made for distribution at first communions, etc., 16th and 17th centuries. 53 Cast of Prize Medal of Christ's College, Cambridge. OASTS OF SEALS. The place where the Matrix is deposited, or an impression is to be found, is mentioned at end of line. 1 Aylesford White Friars. 2 Bilsington Priory. Chapter House. 3 Bilsington, Edmund, Prior of. Found in Essex. 4 Boxley Abbey, Abbot of. Canterbury Cathedral, 5 Boxley Abbey. Augmentation Office. 6 • Boxley Abbey. Counter Seal. 7 Bradsole Abbey of St. Eadegund. Canterbury Cathedral. 8 Bradsole Abbey of St. Eadegund. Canterbury Cathedral. 9 Bradsole Abbey of St. Eadegund. Canterbury Cathedral. 10 Bromleigh, Wm. de Wicklewood, Vicar of. Brit. Museum. CANTERBURY. 11 City Seal. Canterbury Corporation. 12 Counter Seal. 13 City Seal. Brass Matrix. Canterbury Corporation. 14 Counter Seal. • British Museum. 15 Mayor's Seal. Brass Matrix. Canterbury Corporation. 16 Seal for Eecognance of Debts. Temp. Edward I. 17 Obverse of City Seal (?). From an old lead impression. 18 Eeverse of City Seal after the Eeformation. Eeverse of No. 13. 19 Privy Seal of the Corporation. Canterbury Corporation. CASTS OE SEALS (CANTERBURY). 45 20 Mayor of. Silver Matrix. Corporation. 21 Chamberlain. Silver Matrix. Corporation. 22 City Seal. Corporation. 23 Mayor of. Corporation. 24 Justice of Peace. Corporation. 25 St. Austin's Lath, Eastern Division. Brass Matrix. Aid. Friend. 26—41 Eight Seals of the Priory, or of the Cathedral, of Christ Church, and eight Counter Seals, ancient and modern.— Canterbury Cathedral. 42 Sedis Vacantis. — Walford, Esq. SEALS OE ARCHBISHOBS. 43 Anselm. 1093. New College, Oxon. 43A Anselm. 1093. Eochester Cathedral. 44 Ealph. 1114. Duchy Lancaster. 45 William. 1122. Duchy Lancaster. 46 Theobald. 1138. Canterbury Cathedral. 47 Theobald, Counter Seal. 48 Thomas a Becket. 1162. British Museum. 49 Thomas a Becket. Counter Seal. 50 Thomas a Becket. Mr. Sandys. 51 J 52 Eichard. 1174. Canterbury Cathedral. 53 Eichard, Counter Seal. 53A Baldwin. 1184. King's College, Cambridge. 53B Baldwin, Counter Seal. 54 Hubert. 1193. British Museum. 55 Stephen. 1206. Duchy Lancaster. 56 Stephen, Counter Seal. 57 Eichard. 1229. Canterbury Cathedral. 58 Eichard. Counter Seal. 59 Edmund. 1234. Hereford Cathedral. 60 Edmund, Counter Seal. 61 Boniface. 1259. Canterbury Cathedral. 62 Boniface, Counter Seal. 63 Eobert, 1272. Canterbury Cathedral. 64 Eobert, Counter Seal. 65 John. 1278. Canterbury Cathedral. 66 John, Counter Seal. 67 Eobert. Matrix found in the Thames. 68 Eobert. 1308. British Museum. 68A Walter. 1320. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. 69 Simon. 1330. Canterbury Cathedral. 70 John. 1333. Canterbury Cathedral. 71 John. 1333. Canterbury Cathedral. 72 John. 1333. Canterbury Cathedral. 73 Simon. 1349. Canterbury Cathedral. 74 Simon. 1367. G, Baker, 'Esq. 46 CASTS OE SEALS (CANTERBURY). 75 Simon. 1354. British Museum. 76 Simon. 1354. Canterbury Cathedral. 77 Simon. 1376. British Museum. 78 William. 1381. British Museum. 79 William. 1381. Augmentation Office. 80 Thomas. 1397. Eev. — Hamper. 81 Henry. 1414. New College, Oxon. 82 Henry, Counter Seal. New College, Oxon. 82A Henry. 1414. St. John's College, Cambridge. 83 Henry. 1415. Augmentation Office. 83A Henry, Signet of. 1415. New College, Oxon. 83B John. 84 Thomas. 1454. 85 John. 1489. 85A John. 1489. 86 WUliam. 1504. G. Baker, Esq. 87 William. 1529. Canterbury Cathedral. 88 William. 1530. Caius College, Cambridge. 89 Thomas. 1534. British Museum. 90 Thomas. 1534. Canterbury Cathedral. 91 Thomas. 1534. Canterbury Cathedral. 92 Thomas, Signet of. Coventry Corporation. 93 Eeginald. 1556. Eev. L. Larking. 94 Eeginald. 1556. Eev. L. Larking. 95 Matthew. 1559. Caius College, Cambridge. 96 Matthew, Signet Eing. Caius College, Cambridge. 97 Matthew. 1559. Caius College, Cambridge. 98 Matthew. 1559. Caius College, Cambridge. 99 Matthew. 1559. Caius College, Cambridge. 100 Edmund. 1576. Pembroke College, Cambridge. 101 Edmund, Counter Seal. 10lA John. 1583. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. 102 William. 1633. King's College, Cambridge. 103 William, Counter Seal. King's College, Cambridge. 104 William. Canterbury Cathedral. 105 John. 1848. Brass Matrix. 106 Prior of Christ's Church. 1236. Cathedral. 107 Eoger, Prior of Christ's Church. 1243. Cathedral. 108 Nicholas, Prior of Christ's Church. 1243. Cathedral. 109 Henry, Prior of Christ's Church. S. D. Cathedral. 110 Eoger, Prior of Christ's Church. 1272. Cathedral. 111 Eobert, Prior of Christ's Church. 1366. Cathedral. 112 William, Prior of Christ's Ohurch. 1476. Cathedral. 113 WUliam, Prior of Christ's Church. 1486. Cathedral. 114 William Gildford, Priest of Christ Church. Cathedral. 115 Almoner of Christ Church. Cathedral. 116 Official Seal of Christ Church. Cathedral. 117 St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. CASTS OE SEALS (CANTERBURY). 4*7 118 St. Augustine's Monastery. Counter Seal. Cathedral. 119 St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 120 St. Augustine's Monastery. Counter Seal. Cathedral. 121 St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 122 St. Augustine's Monastery. Counter Seal. Cathedral. 123 St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 124 St. Augustine's Monastery. Counter Seal. Cathedral. 125 Thomas, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 126 Eobert, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 127 Eoger, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 128 Eoger, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Counter Seal. Cathedral. 129 Eoger, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 130 Eoger, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 131 Thomas, Abbot of St. Augustine's Monastery. Cathedral. 132 Treasurer of St. Augustine's. Society of Antiquaries, London. 133 St. Augustine's College, Canterbury. 134 St. Gregory's Priory. Chapter House. 135 St. Gregory's. Chapter House. 136 St. Gregory's Counter Seal. 137 Prior of St. Gregory's. 1200. Cathedral. 138 Eobert, Prior of St. Gregory's. 1243. Cathedral. 139 Hugh, Prior of. 1263. Cathedral. 140 Henry, Prior of. 1277. Cathedral. 141 Augustine Friars. 1243. Cathedral. 142 Minor Friars. Cathedral. 143 Brother Hugh de Sutton. Cathedral. 144 Eastbridge Hospital. Cathedral. 145 Eastbridge Hospital, Counter Seal. St. John's Coll., Camb. 146 Eastbridge Hospital. St. John's College, Cambridge. 147 St. Sepulchre's Nunnery. St. John's College, Cambridge. 148 Jesus' Hospital. Master of Hospital. 149 Jesus' Hospital. Master of Hospital. 149A St. John's Hospital, John, Vicar of. 1327. Master of Hospital. 150 St. John's Hospital. Brass Matrix. Alderman Friend. 151 St. John's Hospital. Brass Matrix. Master of Hospital. 152 Maynard Spital. Alderman Friend. 153 St. Nicholas and St. Catherine's Hospital. 154 Poor Priests' Hospital. Cathedral. 155 Simon, Master of Poor Priests' Hospital, and Archdeacon. 156 Simon, Counter Seal. Cathedral. 157 Poor Priests' Hospital. Cathedral. 158 Aged Poor Priests' Hospital. Cathedral. 159 Dean of. Cathedral. 160 Henry, Archdeacon of. Cathedral. 161 Eichard, Archdeacon of. 1397. Cathedral. 162 Eichard, Archdeacon of. Cathedral. 163 John, Brass Matrix, Mr. Chester, 48 CASTS OE SEALS (CANTERBURY—DARTEORD). 164 Archbishop's Court. Cathedral. 165 Commissary General. 166 Commissary of the Archbishop. 1351. 167 Commissary of the Archbishop. 1389. Matrix. Cathedral. 168 Commissary. 169 Commissary General. 170 Curates' Ofiice. British Museum. 171 Probate Court. 1339. British Museum. 172 Consistory Court. 1550. Cathedral. 172A Prerogative Court. 1533. Christ's College, Cambridge. 173 Prerogative Court. 1555. British Museum. 174 Prerogative Court. Caius College, Cambridge. 175 Prerogative Court. Caius College, Cambridge. 176 Prerogative Court. 1556. Sidney College, Cambridge. 177 Prerogative Court. 1556. 178 Prerogative Court. British Museum. 179 1 Keeper of the Spirituality of the Archbishop. 1563. Caius 180 J College, Cambridge. 181 Vicar General. 182 Vicar General. 1633. 183 Commissary of the Archbishop. 184 Archdeacon. 1825. 185 Archdeacon's Official. 1742. 186 Archdeacon's Official. 1825. 187 Ivory Matrix found in the Cathedral Tower. 188 Matrix found in the Cathedral. 189 Matrix in the Museum. 190 Matrix found at Canterbury. 191 Matrix in possession of F. Masters, Esq. 192 Commissary for Calais of William, Archbishop 1462. 193 Private Seal of Archbishop Matthew Parker. 194 Prerogative Court, temp. Commonwealth. Eev. L. Larking. 195 Anselm, Archbishop. See 43A. 196 197 198 199 200 201 Cliff Eectory. Brass Matrix. 202 Cliff Eectory. Brass Matrix. Mr. Twopeny, Eochester. 203 Cobham College. Cathedral. 204 Cumbwell Priory. 1130. Cathedral. 205 CumbweU Priory. Chapter House. 206 Cumbwell Priory, Counter Seal. 207 Cumbwell Priory. Another Counter Seal of No. 205, dated 1230. 208 Dartford Priory. Aug. Office. 209 Dartford Priory. Chapter House. 210 Dartford Priory. Caius College, Cambridge. CASTS OE SEALS (DEAL, DOVER, EAVEHSHAM). 211 Deal Town Seal, temp. William I I I . Matrix. Corporati 212 Deal, Mayor of, temp. WilHam I I I . Corporation. 213 Deal, No. 211, altered in 1836. 214 Deal, Notary Public. 215 Deal, Notary Public. 216 Deal Water Works. DOVER. 217 Town Seal. Corporation. 218 Town Counter Seal. Corporation. 219 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 220 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 221 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 222 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 223 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 224 Mayor's Seal. Corporation. 225 Coroner. Corporation. 226 Matrix in tbe Town Hall. Corporation. 227 Admiral of the Cinque Ports. Corporation. 228 Castle. Corporation. 229 Harbour. Corporation. 230 Customs. Corporation. 231 Customs. Corporation. 232 St. Martin's Priory. Canterbury Cathedral. 233 St. Martin's Priory, Counter Seal. 234 St. Martin's Priory. Aug. Off. 235 St. Martin's Priory, Counter Seal. 236 William, Dean of. 1290. Canterbury Cathedral. 237 Eichard, Prior of. 1360. Canterbury Cathedral. 238 Eobert, Prior of. Matrix. 239 Eobert, Private Seal of Prior. 240 Le Maison Dieu. Chapter House. 241 Walter, Master of the Maison Dieu. 1351. 242 St. Ehadegund's Abbey. Matrix. British Museum. 243 Dionesia de Dover. 1224. FAVERSHAM. 244 Town Seal. 1200. Corporation. 245 Town Seal. Corporation. 246 Town Counter Seal. -Corporation. 247 Mayor of. Corporation. 248 Mayor of. Corporation. 249 Abbey. British Museum. 250 Abbey. Canterbury Cathedral. 251 Abbey_ Counter Seal. 252 Gervaise, Abbot of. British Museum. 253 Nicholas, Abbot of. 1006. Canterbury Cathedral. 254 Peter, Abbot of. 1200. Canterbury Cathedral. 255 Port Seal. Corporation. 256 Grammar School. Corporation. 257 Matrix found at Faversham, 50 CASTS OE SEALS (EOLKESTONE, MAIDSTONE). FOLKESTONE. 258 Town Seal. Corporation. 259- Mayor of. Corporation. 260 Port Seal. 261 Harbour. 262 Waterworks. 263 Notary of. 264 Abbey of. 265 Fordwich Town Seal. Canterbury Cathedral. 266 Fordwich Town Seal. Corporation. 267 Fordwich, Bailiffs of. Aug. Off. 268 Harbledown Hospital. Matrix. Master of the Hospital. 269 Hythe Town Seal. Corporation. 270 Hythe, Mayor of. Corporation. 271 Hythe, Mayor of. Corporation. 272 Hythe, St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Corporation. 273 Gravesend Town Seal. Corporation. 274 Langdon Abbey. Matrix. 275 Langdon Abbey. 276 Langdon Abbey Counter Seal. 277 Leeds Priory. Canterbury Cathedral. 278 Leeds Priory Counter Seal. 279 Leeds Priory. Chapter House. 280 Leeds Priory Counter Seal. 281 Leeds Priory. Aug. Off. 282 Liesnes Abbey. British Museum. 283 Liesnes Abbey Counter Seal. 284 Liesnes Abbey. Canterbury Cathedral. 285 Liesnes Abbey. Canterbury Cathedral. 286 Liesnes, Mark, Abbot of. Canterbury Cathedral. 287 Lydd Town Seal. Corporation. 288 Lydd, Bailiffs of. Corporation. 289 Lydd, Jurisdiction of the Archbishop. Corporation. MAIDSTONE. 290 Town Seal. Corporation. 291 Town Counter Seal. Corporation. 292 Town Seal. Corporation. 293 Town Seal. Corporation. 294 Mayor. Corporation. 295 Mayor. Corporation. 296 College. British Museum. 297 College Counter Seal. 298 Grammar School. 299 Malling Abbey. Aug. Off. 300 Margate Harbour. Corporation. 301 Margate, Notary of. CASTS OF SEALS (ROCHESTER, ROMNEY). 51 302 Margate, Notary of. 303 Motenden Hospital. Canterbury Cathedral. 304 Ospringe Hospital. Temp. John. St. John's College, Cambridge. 305 Ospringe Hospital. Eastbridge Hospital. 306 Ospringe, Eural Dean of. Matrix. 307 Eamsgate Harbour. 308-9 Eamsgate Notary Seals. 310 Otford, Hundred of. EOCHESTER. 311 City Seal. 312 City Counter Seal. Corporation. 313 Mayor of. Corporation. 314 Mayor of. Corporation. 315 Mayor of. Corporation. 316 Castle. Matrix. 317 Abbey. 1106. Canterbury Cathedral. 318 Abbey. Canterbury Cathedral. 319 Abbey. Counter Seal. Canterbury Cathedral. 320 Abbey. Canterbury Cathedral. 321 Simon, Prior of. 1200. Canterbury Cathedral. 322 Gundulph, Bishop of. 1077. Eochester Cathedral. 323 Walter, Bishop of. 1147. British Museum. 324 Gilbert, Bishop of. 1185. 325 Benedict, Bishop of. 1226. 325A Benedict's Counter Seal. 326 Eichard, Bishop of. 1238. 327 Eichard's Counter Seal. 328 Eichard, Bishop of, 1238. 329 Laurence, Bishop of. 1268. British Museum. 330 Walter, Bishop of. 1274. British Museum. 331 Haymo, Bishop of. 1316. Merton College, Oxon. 332 Haymo's Counter Seal. 333 John, Bishop of. 1444. British Museum. 334 John's Counter Seal. 1550. Aug. Off. 335 Samuel, Bishop of. 1793. 336 Palace. Matrix. 337 Vicar General. Matrix. 338 St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 339 Watts's Charity. 340 Bridge Seal. Matrix. Bridge House, Eochester. 341 Bridge Seal. Corporation. 342 Admiralty of. Corporation. 343 Fishermen of. Corporation. EOMNEY. 344 Town Seal. Matrix found at Dunwich. 345 Town Seal. Corporation. 346 Town Seal, Corporation. 52 CASTS OE SEALS (ROMNEY—WYE. CANTERBURY). 347 Mayor of. Corporation. 348 Mayor of. 349 St. Mary's in the Marsh. Corporation. 350 St. Mary's in the Marsh. Corporation. 351 St. Mary's in the Marsh. Corporation 352' St. Mary's in the Marsh. Corporation. 353 Southerland Charity. Corporation. 354 Saltwood. Peculiar of. Matrix. . 'SANDWIOH. 355 Town Seal. Matrix. Corporation. 356 Town Counter Seal. 357 Town Seal. Matrix. 358 Town Seal. Corporation. 359 Mayor of. Corporation. 360 Mayor of. Corporation. 361 Merchant Taylors of. Corporation. 362 Grammar School of. Corporation. 363 St. John's Hospital. 364 St. John's Hospital. 365 St. John's Hospital. 366 St. John's Hospital. 367 St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Canterbury Cathedral. 368 St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Matrix. 369 St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 370 Customs, temp. Charles I. 371 Sevenoaks Grammar School. Matrix at the School. 372 Shepey Nunnery of Sfc. Sexburga. 373 Strode Hospital. British Museum. 374 Sutton Priory. 375 Tonbridge Priory. British Museum. 376 Tonbridge Grammar School. 377 Tenterden, Town and Hundred of.' 378 Tenterden, Town Counter Seal. 379 Tenterden, Mayor, etc., of. 380 Tenterden, Mayor, etc., of. 381 Tenterden, Mayor, etc., of. 382 Wengford Abbey. 383 Whitstaple, Dredgers of. 384 Wye College. Chapter House. 385 CANTERBURY. 386 John, Archbishop of. 1452. 387 John, Archbishop of. 1486. New College, Oxon. 388 WiUiam, Archbishop of. 1509. New College, Oxon. 389 William's Signet. 1538. New College, Oxon. CASTS OE SEALS (MISCELLANEOUS). 53 390 Hugh Bartolf, Commissary of the Archbishop. 1329. 391 392 Thomas Bokington, Commissary of the Archbishop.. 1427. New College,.Oxon. 393 WiUiam, Archdeacon of. 1524, St. John's Coll., Cambridge. 394 Official of the Archdeacon of. 1317. St. John's College. 395 Commissary for Visitations of the Archbishop. 1315. St. John's College, Cambridge. 396 Court of Audience. 397 St. Sepulchre's, Andrew de Kingston, Vicar of. St. John's College. 398 Davington Priory, temp. Sara, Prioress of. S.D. St. John's College. 399 Faversham, Thomas, Vicar of. St. John's College, Cambridge. 400 Higham, Alicia Peckham, Prioress of. 6 Henry V. St. John's College. 401 Maidstone. 402 Eochester Priory Chapter Seal. 1363. St. John's College. Z 5fi£ }*-**> ««»*». 405 Eochester, Thomas, Bishop of. 406 Eochester, John Fisher, Bishop of. 407 Eochester, Signet of Bishop Fisher. 408 Eochester, John, Prior of. 48 Edward III. St. John's College, Cambridge. 409 Eochester, John Strenge, Prior of. 20 Eichard II. St. John's College, Cambridge. 410 Eochester, Nicholas Metcalf, Archdeacon of. 1524. St. John's College, Cambridge. 411 Alexander de Gloucester, temp. Henry III., on the Foundation of the Ospringe Hospital. St. John's College, Cambridge. 412 Ospringe, Hugh, Chaplain of, fil. John de Wyle. S.D. St. John's College, Cambridge. 413 Ospringe Maison Dieu, Eoger Templarius, Almoner to the King and Master of. St. John's College, Cambridge. 414 Ospringe, Eobert, Master of the Maison Dieu, 5 Edward IV. St. John's College, Cambridge. 415 Ospringe Maison Dieu, Master of, 7 Henry VIII. St. John's College, Cambridge. 416 Ospringe Maison Dieu, John Underhyl, last Master of, 7 Henry VIII. St. John's College, Cambridge. 417 Canterbury, William Pilat. 1249. 418 Canterbury, Eichard Turney de. 1357. St. John's College, Cambridge. 419 Edward Lord Cobham, 25 Henry VIII. St. John's CoUege, Cambridge. 420 Henry le Maister, de Faversham. St. John's College, Cambridge. 54 CASTS OE SEALS. 421 Eobert de Stafford, fil. John Goddard de Faversham. St. John's College, Cambridge. 422 WUliam de Langdon, fil. John. S.D. St. John's College, Cambridge. 423 Ospringe, Eichard Garletot de. St. John's College, Cambridge. 424 Benedict, fil. Simon Pohun of Eochester. 10 Edward I. 425 Eobert Muscegros de Whitstaple. S.D. St. John's CoUege, Cambridge. 426 John de la Hore. 9 Henry VIII. Canterbury Cathedral. 427 428 Aymer, Earl of Kent. 429 Thomas, Earl of Kent 430 John, Lord Eokeby. 431 James Stuart, Sandwich. 432 Lansdown, Seal found at. 433 Gravesend, Seal found at. 434 Edward, Earl of Kent. 14 Edward I I . Droitwich Corporafc. 435 Margareta, Countess of Kent, 23 Edward I I I . Droitwich Corporation. 436 John, Earl of Kent, 24 Edward I I I . Droitwich Corporation. 437 John, Earl of Kent, 26 Edward I I I . Droitwich Corporation. 438 Elizabeth de Sevenoaks. (?) 439 Thomas de Holland. 27 Edward I I I . Droitwich Corporation. 440 Thomas de Holland. 30 Edward I I I . Droitwich Corporation. LIST OE BOOKS (A.—C.). 55 LIST OF BOOKS IN THE SOOIETY'S LIBEAEY. Airy, G. B.—Essays on Invasions. Akerman, J. Y.—Coins of the Eomans relating to Britain. Angell, C. F.—Account of St. Mary's Church, Sutton Valence. Antiquarian Tracts. 4 vols. Antiquaries and the Admiralty; Correspondence respecting the Tides in the Dover Channel. Baverstocke, J. H.—Account of Maidstone. Beesley, A.—History of Banbury. Belcher, W. D.—Kentish Brasses. Bible containing MS. of the Twisden Family, 1630. Bland, W.—Principles of Agriculture. Bland, W.—Arches, Piers, and Buttresses. Blore, E.—Monumental Eemains. Bloxam, M. H.—Sepulchral Monuments in Eochester Cathedral. Bloxam, M. H.—Glimpse at the Monumental Architecture and Sculpture of Great Britain. Boutell, 0.—Heraldry. Boyne, W.—Trade Tokens of Yorkshire, 17th to 19th Century. Brent, J.—Canterbury in the Olden Time. Britton, J.—History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury. Britton, J., and Brayley.—Beauties of England and Wales. 5 vols. Brooke, F. C.—Sepulchral Memorials of the Cobham Family. Bruce, J.—Diary of John Manningham. . Burke, J. and J. B.—Landed Gentry, with Supplement. Burke, J.—Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies. Butler, E.—Trim Castle. Cass, F. C—South Mimms. Cass, F. C—Monken Hadley. Cass, F. 0.—East Barnet. Catalogue of the Mayer Free Library. Catalogue of the Engraved Gems and Eings in the Mayer Collection. Catalogue of the Library of the Corporation of London, 1859,1861. Catalogue of Portraits, Coins, Gems, etc., of the Corporation of London. Catalogue of Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, etc., of the Corporation of London. Catalogue of the Library in Faversham. Catalogue of National Portraits on Loan to the South Kensington Museum. Catalogue of Special Loan Exhibition. Caulfield, E.—Seals of Irish Cathedral Ohurches. Cave-Browne, J.—History of All Saints', Maidstone. Cave-Browne, J.—The Story of HoUingbourne. Charities in the County of Kent. Chester, J. L.—Begisters of Westminster Abbey. 66 LIST OE BOOKS (C.—H.). Cook, G. A.—Topographical Description of Kent. Coote and Tyssen.—Ordinances of some Secular Guilds of London. Cowper, J. M.—Begisters of St. Dunstan's, Canterbury. Cowper, J. M.—Begisters of St. Alphage, Canterbury. Cowper, J. M.—Begisters of St. George's, Canterbury. Cowper, J. M.—Begisters of St. Mary Magdalene. Cowper, J. M.—Begisters of St. Peter's, Canterbury. Cresy.—Stone Church, Kent. Curetou, W.—Spicilegium Syriacum. D'Alancourt, M.—L'Octavius de Minucius. De Vaynes, J. H. L.—The Kentish Garland. 2 vols. Dover and Cinque Ports. Eecords relating to. Duncan, L. L.—Begisters of St. Mary, Lewisham. Dunkin, A. J.—Canterbury Cathedral Inscriptions. Dunkin, A. J.—A New History of Kent. 3 vols. Dunkin, A. J.—Monumenta Anglicana, Coggeshall. Dunkin, E. H. W.—Megalithic Eemains, South Dorset. Ellis, W. S.—Antiquities of Heraldry. Ellis, W. S— Notices of the Ellises. Evans, John.—Flint Implements of the Drift. Faussett, B.—Inventorium Sepulchrale. Faussett, T. G. G.—Canterbury till Domesday. Fitch, E.—Views of the Gates of Norwich. Fleming, A.—Account of Wm. Lambe, Citizen and Clothworker. Foster, J. E.—Diary of Samuel Newton. Franks, A. W.—London Tokens of 17th Century. Freeman, 0.—History of Bromley. Freeman, E. A.—Historical Address at Cardiff. Furley, E.—History of the Weald of Kent. G. H. D.—Sigilla Antiqua. 1st and 2nd Series. Gill, H. S.—Devonshire Tokens of 17th Century. Gilbert, W. B— Memorials of All Saints', Maidstone. Giraud, F. F.—Guide to Faversham. Golding.—Coinage of Suffolk. Gostling, W.—A Walk in the City of Canterbury. Guide to the Christy Collection. Gunn, J.—Eood Screen, Barton Turf. 2 vols. Halbertsma, J.—Lexicon Frisicum. Harris, J.—History of Kent, 1719. Harris, J.—History of Erith. Harvey, W.—Visitation of Norfolk. Haslewood, F.—MS. Supplement to the Antiquities of Smarden. Haslewood, F.—Antiquities of Smarden. Haslewood, F.—Parish of Benenden. Hasted, E.—History of Kent. 4 vols, folio. Hasted, E.—Dr. Drake's New Edition, Hundred of Blackheath. HenshaU, Eev. Samuel.—Specimens and Parts of a History of South Britain, containing a History of the County of Kent. Henry, Jas.—Aeneidea. Vol. i. Hone, W.—Ancient Mysteries. LIST OE BOOKS (H.—P.). 57 Hovenden, Bobert.—Begisters of Canterbury Cathedral. Hovenden, Eobert.—Extracts from Begisters of Erith. Howard, J. J.—Visitations of Suffolk. Howard, J. J.—Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica. Vols, i., ii. Hudson, W.—Streets and Lanes of Norwich. Hughson, D.—Walks through London. Husenbeth, F. 0.—Emblems of the Saints. Jacob, E.—History of Faversham. James, W. B.—Charters of Maidstone. Johnson, G. W.—Memoirs of John Selden. Kadwell, 0.—Museum Tradescantianum (MS. facsimile). Kemble, J. M.—Sir Boger Twysden on the Government of England. Kent. Album of Drawings, Photographs, and Engravings presented to the Society by Members. Kent. Poll for the Knights of the Shire, 1791. Kent. Map of, 1769. Kent. Plans of the Hundreds of. • Kent. Tracts, Deptford. Kent. Album of Kentish Worthies. Kent. Canterbury, Photographs of. Kent. Travellers' Companion, 1787. Kent. Topographical and Statistical Description. Kent. Acts of Parhament, Anne, George I., George IL, relating to. KUburne, E.—Topographie of Kent. Lambard, W.—Treatise of Peace. Landale, J.—Dartford Documents. Langueti, H.—Epistolae Politic® et Historicsa. Larking, L. B.—Heart Shrine in Leybourne Church, Larking, L. B.—Proceedings in Kent, 1640. Lower, M. A.—History of Sussex. Maidstone Borough, Ward List of. Marriott, W. Smith.—The Olden and Modern Times, with other Poems. Martin, C. Wykeham.—History and Description of Leeds Castle. Mayer, Jos.—A Library of National Antiquities. Mengs, A. Eapbael. The Works of. 2 vols. Memorials of T. G. Godfrey Faussett. Memoirs of Sir Hugh Cholmley, Knt. and Bart. Museum, some Account of the Blackmore. Newton, W.—History of Maidstone. Nightingale, J. E.—Church Plate of Dorset. Norman, G. W.—Papers on Various Subjects. Norwood. J. D.—Edition of Eobinson's Gavelkind. Packe, C.—Surface of the Earth. Papworth, J. W.—Ordinary of Britisli Armorials. Parish, W. D.—Domesday Book of Sussex. Parish, W. D.—Dictionary of the Sussex Dialect. Parker, J. H.—Archaeology of Eome. 5 vols. (Aqueducts, Colosseum, Tombs, Mosaics, Catacombs.) 58 LIST OE BOOKS (p.—"S.). Parker, J. H.—Architectural Antiquities of the City of WeUs. Parker, J. H.—Glossary of Terms used in Gothic Architecture. Parker, J. H.—Introduction to Terms used in Gothic Architecture. Parsons, P.—Monuments and Painted Glass of One Hundred Churches mostly in Kent. Pearman, Eev. A. J.—History of Ashford. Pegge, S.—An Assemblage of Coins. Philipot's MS. Notes on Kentish Churches. PhiUpot, J.—Parts of the Visitation of Kent, 1619. Philipot, J.—Pedigree of the Family of Finch. Pickering, C.—Geographical Distribution of Animals and Plants. Pilbrow, J.—Discoveries at Canterbury. Pipe Eoll Society. Vols. 1 to 13 (in progress). Pitt-Bivers, A. L. Fox.—Excavations in Cranborne Chase. Planche, J. B.—A Corner of Kent. Pocock, B.—History of Gravesend. Pretty, E.—Wetton's Guide to Northampton. Price, J. E.—On a Bastion of London WaU. Eaven, Eev. J. J.—Church Bells of Cambridgeshire. Beport on the Peabody Museum. Eeport of the Eoyal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Eeport on Bugby School. Eeport on the Town of Faversham. Bichardson, H. S.—History of Greenwich. Eochester.—Fisher's History of. Eoscoe, W.—Life of Lorenzo de Medici. Bowles, W.—Kentish Chronologer. Bye, J. B.—Ancient Liberties of the Cinque Ports. Eye, W. B.—Etchings. Bye, W. B.—Pedes Finium (Cambridgeshire). Scientific Societies.—Year Book. 1887. Scott, Sir G. G.—Guide to the Boyal Architectural Museum. Scott, J. B.—Memorials of the Family of Scott of Scott's Hall. Selby, W. D—Norfolk Eecords. Vol. i. Shipley, O.—Studies in Modern Problems. Shortt, W. T. P.—OoUectanea Curiosa Antiqua Dunmonia. Shortt, W. T. P.—Sylva Antiqua Iscana. Smallfield, J. S.—London Tokens, 17th Century. SmaUfield, J. S.— List of Kentish Trade Tokens, with MS. notes. Smith, 0. Eoach.—Eural Life of Shakespear. Smith, C. Eoach.—Eetrospections, Social and Archaeological. 3 vols. Smith, C. Eoach.—Eichboro, Eeculver, Lymne, and Pevensey. Smith, 0. Eoach.—Memoir of M. de Caumont. Smith, C. Eoach.—Boman ViUa at Hartlip. Smith, C. Eoach.—Catalogue of his Museum. Smith, C. Eoach.—Collectanea Antiqua. Vol. vii. (3 parts). Smith, Archdeacon C. J.—History of Erith. Smith, Alfred.—Blackmore Museum. Smith, H. Ecroyd.—Catalogue of the Library of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. LIST OE BOOKS (s.—W.). 59 Smith, J. BusseU.—Bibliotheca Cantiana. Somner, W.—A Treatise of Gavelkind. Sparvel-Bayly, J. A.—Historical Notes of Dartford. Sprott, Thos.—Chronicle of Profane and Sacred History. Stahlschmidt, J. C. L— Church BeUs of Kent. Sternberg, T.—Dialect and Folk-lore of Northamptonshire. Sternhold.—The whole Book of Psalms. 1601. Streatfeild, T.—Excerpta Cantiana. Stuart, J.—Becords of the Priory of the Isle of May. Twopeny, W.—Specimens of Ancient Woodwork. Tymms, S.—The East Anglian. Tyssen, Amherst Daniel.—Church Bells of Sussex. Tyssen, Amherst Daniel.—Goods and Ornaments in the Churches of Surrey. Vaillant, J.—Numismata Imperatorum. Vincent, W. T.—Becords of the Woolwich District. 2 vols. Weever, J.—Ancient Funeral Monuments. Whichcord, J,—History of All Saints', Maidstone. Willard, J.—Anniversary Address, Incorporation of Lancaster, Massachusetts. Willard, J.—Memoir of Major Simon Willard. Willement, T.—Heraldic Notices of Canterbury Cathedral. Willement, T.—Parish and FrioTj of Davington. Willis, B.—Architectural History of the Monastery of Christchurch, Canterbury. Winter, C. J. W.—Eood Screen at Eandworth. Wright, G.—Archfflologic and Historic Fragments. Wright, T.—Uriconium. Wright, T.—Feudal Manuals of English History. Wright, T.—Vocabularies. "N.B.—For the TRANSACTIONS OE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETIES see next page. 60 LIST OF BOOKS (SOCIETIES' TRANSACTIONS). PUBLICATIONS OE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETIES IN UNION WITH THE KENT AECH^OLOGIOAL SOCIETY. Archseologia.—Vols. xlv. to Iii. Archseologia iEliana.—Vols. i. to xv., 8vo. 4to, vol. iii. Archseologia Cantiana.—Vols i. to xriii. Antiquaries of London, Proceedings of the Society of.—Vols. i. to xiii. 2nd Series. Antiquaries of Scotland, Proceedings of the Society of. 1st Series, 12 vols. 2ud Series, Vols. i. to xi. Archseological Journal (Boyal Archaeological Institute).—Vols. i. to xx., and xxiii. to xxxvii., xl. to xliii. Associated Architectural Societies' Eeports.—16 Vols, from 1850. _ British Archseological Association.—Vols. i. to x., and xxxiii. to xlvii. British Archseological Association, Worcester Congress, 1846. Bristol and Gloucester Society.—Vols. i. to xiv. Cambridge Society.—Vols. ii. to iv. Cumberland and Westmorland Society.—Vols. vi. to xi. Derbyshire Society.—Vols. v. to xiii. Ecolesiologist.—Vols. i. to xxvi. Ireland, Proceedings of the Boyal Society of Antiquaries of.—Vols. viii., ix., Fourth Series. Vol. i., Fifth Series. Irish Academy, Boyal.—Vols. xxvi. to xxix. 4to. Vols. ui. to iv. 8vo. Irish Academy, Eoyal. The Calendar of Oengus. Irish Academy, Eoyal. Cunningham Memoirs. Kilkenny Society.—14 Vols, from 1852. Lancashire and Cheshire Society. Vols. i. to xii. London and Middlesex Society.—Vols. i. to vi. Montgomeryshire Society.—Vols. viii. to xi., xvui., xxi,, xxiii. to xxv. Norfolk Society.—Vols. i. to xi. Norfolk Society.—Visitation of Norfolk. Vol. i. Norfolk Society.—Norfolk Becords. Numismatic Chronicle.—Vols. i. to xiii. and from 1879 onwards. Shropshire Society.—Vol. i., Second Series. Shropshire Society.—A Calendar of Wills (Shropshire). Smithsonian Institute.—1867 to 1886. Somersetshire Society.—Vols. i. to xxxviii. Suffolk Society.—Vols. i. to vii. Surrey Society.—Vols. i. to x. Sussex Society.—Vols, ii., vi. to xxxvii. Sussex Society.—Index to Vols. i. to xxv. Wiltshire Society.—Vols. i. to xxv. These Works are in progress. LIST OE BOOKS (EOREIG-N). 61 FOREIGN WORKS. Antiquaires de L'Ouest.—Memoires de la Societe des. 1857. Caumont, M. de.—Histoire de 1'Architecture Behgieuse au Moyen Age. Chazaud, M.—Fragments du Cartulaire de La Chapelle Aude. Dunkerquoise.—Memoires de La Societe. Vols, vi.,' vii., x. to xvii. Emulation D'Abbeville.—SoeiSte\ 1844 to 1848. Emulation du Dep. de L'AUier.—Bulletin de La Societe" d'. Tomes i. to viii. France.—Congres Archeologique de. 1859, 1860, 1868,1870. Halbertsma Justus.—Lexicon Frisicum. Lieblien, J.—Eecherches sur la Chronologie Egyptienne. Munch, P. A.—Kong Olaf Tryggvesons Saga. Nord.—Societe Eoyale des Antiquaires du. 1840 to 1860. Picardie.—Bulletins de La Societe des Antiquaires de. Tome xiii. 1877 to 1879. Picardie.—Memoires de La Societe des Antiquaires de. Tome vi. Eomana.—Archivio Delia Societa Eomana Di Storia Patria. Vols. iii. to v., viii. to xiv. Saga Olafs Konungs den helliges. Unger, C. E.—Postolo Sogur. Unger, 0. B.—Heilagra Manna Sogur. Vols, i., ii. Unger, C. E.—Thomas Saga Erkibyskups. 62 PLASTER CASTS. PLASTEE CASTS, BY GIOVANNI LIBEEOTTI, OE ANTIQUE AND MODEEN GEMS, MEDALLIONS, ETC. 1 Fortune. 2 Gladiator. 3 Niobe. 4 Venus. 5 Venus with a Dolphin. 6 Augustus. 7 Antinous. 8 The Graces. 9 The She Wolf. 10 The Graces. 11 Woman selling Cupids. 12 The Persian Sybil. 13 The Doves. 14 Mercury. 15 Solomon's Judgment. 16 Bacchus and Ampelos. 17 The Eape of Proserpine. 18 Jupiter and Ganymede. 19 Fortune. 20 Marcus Aurelius. 21 Vulcan. 22 Dancing Girl. 23 Canova's Magdalene. 24 Dancing Girl. 25 The Barberini Lion. 26 Cupid breaking his bow. 27 Mercury, Orpheus, and Eurydice. 28 Quoit Thrower. 29 Day (Thorwaldsen). 30 Theseus. 31 Night (Thorwaldsen). 32 Flora. 33 The Farnese Hercules. 34 Iphigenia. 35 The birth of Jupiter. 36 Conquest of Dacia. 37 Venus Calipygia. 38 Venus de Medici. 39 Drunken Faun. 40 Wounded Amazon. 41 Dido abandoned. 42 Holy Family. 43 Justice. 44 Charity. 45 A wise mother's education. 46 Terpsichore. 47 The Innocents. 48 Venus, Mercury and Cupid. 49 The Triumph of Alexander. 50 Bellerophon. 51 The Cumsean Sybil. 52 Hercules capturing a bull. 53 Hector reproving Paris 54 Dancing Girl. 55 Psyche. 56 Canova's Palamedes. 57 Cleopatra. 58 Apollo. 59 Hercules with Nemsean Lion. 60 Medusa. 61 Eaphael's Galatea. 62 Venus Victrix, 63 Cupid. 64 Andromeda and Perseus. 65 Cupid and Pegasus. 66 Lion. 67 Hercules and Lycas. 68 Lion. 69 Dying Gladiator. 70 Marcus Agrippa. 71 Castor. 72 Antinous. 73 Mars reposing. 74 Artemisia with the ashes of MausoHus. 75 Ajax. 76 Guido's Beatrice Cenci. 77 Antinous. 78 Agrippina. 79 Car of Venus. 80 Jove and Cupid. 81 Air (Thorwaldsen). 82 The birth of Diana. 83 Cleopatra supplicating Augustus. 84 Water (Thorwaldsen). 85 Car of Victory. 86 Antinous. PLASTER CASTS. 63 87 The Phrygian Sybil. 88 Marcus Brutus. 89 Psyche in sadness and Cupid turning from her. 90 Earth (Thorwaldsen). 91 Aurora. 92 Guido's Magdalene. 93 Hector. 94 lire (Thorwaldsen). 95 Holy Family (Thorwaldsen). 96 Canova's Terpsichore. 97 Modesty. 98 The Laocoon. 99 Priam asking Achilles for the body of Hector. 100 Jove and Aquila. 101 Jesus blessing children. 102 A Seer. 103 Aristides. 104 St. George and Dragon. 105 Cain and Abel. 106 Bacchus defeats Love. 107 Guardian Angel. 108 Apollo and Daphne. 109 Triton. 110 Venus. 111 Love's revenge. 112 Venus de Medici. 113 Eaphael's Madonna del la Seggia. 114 Melpomene. 115 The Last Supper (after Leonardo da Vinci). 116 Dancing Faun. 117 Achilles. 118 Fight between Centaurs and Lapithae. 119 Aurora. 120 Apollo. 121 Cupid and Psyche. 122 Sappho. 123 Apollinus. 124 Minerva. 125 Seneca bleeding to death. 126 Polyhymnia, 127 A son of Laocoon. 128 Zechariah the prophet (after Michael Angelo). 129 Dancing Girl. 130 Hermaphrodite. 131 Flora. 132 Cleopatra. 133 Lucius Papinius. 134 The Saviour (after Correggio). 135 The teaching of Jove. 136 Canova's Hebe. 137 Hercules. 138 Centaur in love. 139 Farnese Bull. 140 The Graces. 141 (Edipus on Mount Oithsero. 142 • Urania. 143 Agrippina with the ashes of Germanicus. 144 Nessus and Deianeira. 145 Guido's Aurora. 146 Glory (Thorwaldsen). 147 St. Michael the Archangel. 148 Ariadne. 149 Endymion. 150 Venus carried by a Zephyr. 151 Lamentation of Achilles on the death of Patroclus. 152 Apollo. 153 Borne triumphant. 154 Antinous. 155 Bacchante. 156 Venus and Cupid. 157 Jove. 158 Paris. 159 Milo. 160 Venus. 161 Fidelity. 162 Eaphael's Madonna di San Sisto. 163 Perseus. 164 Cupid and Psyche. 165 Hercules. 166 Venus and Cupid. 167 Marriage of Aldobrandino. 168 Lion and Horse. 169 Venus. 170 Pan and Goat. 171 Jove Serapis. 172 Cupid and Psyche. 173 Homer. 174 Jove and Ganymede. 175 Faun and Nymph. 64 PLASTER CASTS. 176 Cupid on a sea calf. 177 Julius Csesar. 178 Spring (Thorwaldsen). 179 The Oumsean Sybil. 180 Cupid and Psyche. 181 Leander and Hero. 182 Summer (Thorwaldsen). 183 Bacchante carried off by a Centaur. 184 Hercules and Hebe. 185 Helen. 186 Meleager. 187 Autumn (Thorwaldsen). 188 Ulysses. 189 Genius. 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 The Author. The lovers' meeting. Jove. Winter (Thorwaldsen). Lucius Verus. Wild Boar. Venus. JEsculapius. Apollo Belvidere. Happiness. Pericles. Public Beneficence. Adonis. Canova's Napoleon. St. Cecilia. London: Mitohell and Hughea, Printera, 140 Wardour Street, W.