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PAGE 252023
Which has of course decayed away. The articles of personal adornment are very numerous. Fibulae, or brooches, and buckles, made of bronze, are very beautifully ornamented. Gold Fibulae of circular form are found in the Kentish barrows, frequently ornamented with real or fictitious gems. Rings, bracelets, necklaces of beads, pendants for the neck and ears, are very common. The beads are of glass, or amber, or variegated clay. Hairpins with which the Saxon ladies bound up their tresses, chatelaines with tweezers for removing superfluous hairs, toothpicks, scissors, and small knives, are very frequent, and combs made of bone. When cremation was used the ashes were deposited in an urn made of rude earthenware without the help of lathe. Drinking-vessels of glass offline and delicate workmanship, pointed or rounded at the bottom, are common. From the construction of these cups it is evident that the Saxon allowed no “heel-taps”. Bronze bowls, dishes, and basins are found in Saxon barrows, and occasionally buckets. A pair of dice was found in a grave at Kingston Down, which indicates a favorite pastime of the Saxons. The presence of large number of Roman coins shows that they used Roman money long after the legions had left our shores. Sceattas, or Saxon