Sarre Grave 94

XCIV. A woman's grave. The bones are full of oil, as if lately buried. Some curious bronze objects, one of them apparently a hinge [KAS 390]; another being tubular and perforated as to support two pendants, also of bronze. A large quantity of amber beads, with a few black bugles [KAS 279], lay at the centre of the breast, and amongst these a small circular fibula [KAS 400], of bronze gilt, and set with a garnet. In this grave were also a few small pieces of gold braid [KAS 366a], like those in Nos. IV. and XC. A small belemnite [KAS 482b] artificially sharpened at one end,[1] a key, and a knife.[1]Douglas, Nenia Britannica, p. 158, mentions belemnites found in a British grave, and supposed to have been used as arrow-heads. - J.B.