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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 June 2012
Sir Henry Dryden has very kindly placed in my hands his notes and drawings illustrative of a discovery of sepulchral remains in the county of Northampton made a few years since, chiefly under his personal inspection.
The care with which the facts disclosed on that occasion have been collected and recorded, and the copious manner in which drawings have been made of the various objects discovered, give an unusual degree of interest to this communication, which I am sure the Society will appreciate in common with all who in such matters have experienced the advantage of being furnished with a full statement of circumstances, and, on the contrary, have felt the embarrassment that frequently arises from non-attention to particulars.
page 327 note a Compare the circular concave specimens, figs. 4 and 6, Plate XII. with some found in Gloucestershire, Journal Brit. Arch. Assoc. vol. ii. p. 54; and pp. 52, 53, vol. iv. ibid, with one found in Bucks, Archæologia, vol. xxx. p. 545. Those engraved on Plate XIII. are of the same class as numerous examples found in Warwickshire, in Leicestershire, in Northamptonshire, and in Suffolk. The large gilt fibula is of a class varieties of which have been found in France as well as in England.
page 333 note a It is figured on p. 44, vol. i of the “Collectanea Antiqua.”