xiv
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Tin-stone often associated with Gold |
400 |
Tin in Scandinavia, Germany, and Britain |
402 |
Tin Mines worked in France and Spain in the Bronze Age |
403 |
Tin Mines in Tuscany worked by the Etruskans |
405 |
Probable Sources of Assyrian and Egyptian Tin |
407 |
Bronze introduced into Europe from one Centre |
410 |
Knowledge of Bronze derived from Asia Minor |
412 |
The Early Bronze Implements in Europe |
413 |
The Development of the Bronze Industry in the late Bronze Age |
413 |
Local Centres of Bronze Industry in the late Bronze Age |
414 |
Distribution of Gold in Europe |
416 |
Distribution of Amber in Europe |
417 |
The Duration of the Bronze Age north of the Alps |
420 |
Commercial Relations of Britain in the Bronze Age |
421 |
CHAPTER XII.
THE PREHISTORIC IRON AGE NORTH OF THE ALPS.
Definition of the Iron Age |
423 |
The Introduction of Iron into Europe |
423 |
The Prehistoric Iron Age in Britain |
426 |
Arms and Equipage |
426 |
Personal Ornaments |
428 |
Burial Customs |
429 |
The Late Celtic Art |
434 |
The Etruskan Influence on the Art |
436 |
The Influence of Ancient Greece |
436 |
Coins and Commerce |
438 |
The Prehistoric Iron Age on the Continent North of the Alps |
439 |
The Prehistoric Iron Age in Scandinavia |
440 |
Survival of the Late Celtic Art into the Historic Period in Britain |
443 |
CHAPTER XIII.
THE OVERLAP OP HISTORY.
The Egyptians and their Influence |
447 |
The Assyrians and their Influence |
450 |
The Phœnicians and their Influence |
451 |