[{"id": 135692, "created": "2020-03-25T09:02:58.949511", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83904, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-03-25T09:53:50.914017", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Barrow G.25c Unlocated : G6 SU 1778;4798", "Site": "WILTSHIRE;FIGHELDEAN;Barrow G.25c or G.6.", "CollHist": "Salisbury Museum", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Dagger with damaged heel ; probably originally had six rivet-holes. Omega shaped hilt-mark, two lateral grooves, traces of sheath when found\r\n(2) Knife-dagger, butt and tip damaged\r\nOther\r\n(3) Three boar's tusks, all shaved off at tip so as to come to a sharper point and all from left side of the mandible\r\n(4) Two antlers of red deer, left and right sides, tips show signs of wear and polishing\r\n(5) Four pottery sherds. Two appear to be from a Beaker ; another may be an Iron Age rim sherd\r\n(6) Four fragments of human vertebrae\r\n(7) Two human skulls (lost)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 27.7.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Poore (1853) 248\r\n(b) Wilts. Arch. Mag IV (1858) 249\r\n(c) Thurnam (1871) 537\r\n(d) Evans (1881) 242\r\n(e) Goddard (1911-12) 119 N\u00b0 17, 123 N\u00b0 49\r\n(f) Goddard (1913b) 254\r\n(g) Newall (1931) App A. N\u00b0 34 (Wiltshire)\r\n(h) Piggott (1938) App. VII N\u00b0 30\r\n(i) ApSimon (1954) App. C. N\u00b0 22\r\n(j) Grinsell (1957) 175\r\n(k) Britton (1961) Table 1 N\u00b0 15 & 39\r\n(l) Moore & Rowlands (1972) 47-49\r\n(m) Gerloff (1975) 71 N\u00b0 112, 164 N\u00b0 274", "Circumstances": "Barrow near Ablingdon opened by Dyke Poore in 1849. Original report poorly recorded and the site not precisely located. Ref (a) records : \"Relics found in a barrow at Ablington, near Amesbury in 1849, comprising two bronze blades\" (1-2) \"..... also several boar's tusks (3) and two small horns of deer\" (4). \".... Traces of cists containing burnt remains were found, and a quantity of teeth of various animals\". Ref (f) records that the descriptions and remaining finds suggest that at least two inhumations were discovered ; also a number of cremations, and it is not known with which burial or burials the surviving finds may have been associated. It is further recorded that an old label states that the finds came from \"Ablington, from a barrow near Figheldean\" which would make barrow G.6 on the Ablington/Figheldean boundary the most likely findspot, although the location of Dyke Poore's barrow may never be certainly identified. Reference (l) adds that the finds have caused considerable confusion in the past. Reference (f) suggested they came from Figheldean G.25, re-opened by Hawley, but this is thought to be unconvincing. Reference (h) numbers Dyke Poore's finds in his Wessex Grave 30, but includes with it the finds (now in the BM) from Barrow 12, also opened by Hawley. Reference (i) also incorrectly describes the finds as coming from G.25 and as being associated with a cremation (which is possible but not certain) and ref (k) N\u00b0 15 incorrectly describe the dagger (1) as coming from Idmiston", "FindAltSiteRel": "Dyke Poore's Barrow"}}, {"id": 136190, "created": "2020-04-20T10:46:19.464139", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83904, "user_id": 1994, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-20T11:25:20.952197", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Barrow G.25c ?unstated; G.6 SU 1778 4708", "Site": "WILTSHIRE; FIGHELDEAN; Barrow G.25c or G.6", "CollHist": "Salisbury Museum", "Contents": "Metal:\r\n(1)\tDagger with damaged head; probably originally had six rivet-holes. Omega shaped hilt-mark, two lateral grooves, traces of sheath when found.\r\n(2)\tKnife-dagger, butt and ?lip damaged\r\nOther:\r\n(3)\tThree boar\u2019s tusks, all shaved off at tip so as to come to a sharpen point and all from left side of the mandible\r\n(4)\tTwo antlers of red deer, left and right sides, tips show signs of wear and polishing\r\n(5)\tFour pottery sherds. Two spear to be from a Beaker; another may be an Iron Age rim sherd\r\n(6)\tFour fragments of human vertebrae\r\n(7)\tTwo human skulls (lost)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "S.H. 27.7.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a)\tPoore (1853) 248\r\n(b)\tWilts. Arch. Mag IV (1858) 249\r\n(c)\tThurnam (1871) 537\r\n(d)\tEvans (1881) 242\r\n(e)\tGoddard (1911-12) 119 No.17, 123 No.49\r\n(f)\tGoddard (1913b) 254\r\n(g)\tNewall (1931) App A. No.34 (Wiltshire)\r\n(h)\tPiggott (1938) App. VII No.30\r\n(i)\tApsimon (1954) App.C. No.22\r\n(j)\tGrinsell (1957) 175\r\n(k)\tBritton (1961) Table 1 Nos. 15 & 39\r\n(l)\tMoore & Rowlands (1972) 47-49\r\n(m)\tGenloff (1975) 71 No.112, 164 No.274\r\n", "Circumstances": "Barrow near Ablingdon opened by Dyke Poore in 1849. Original report poorly recorded and the site not precisely located. Ref (a) records: \u201cRelics found in a barrow at Ablingdon, near ?Amsetary in 1849, comprising two bronze blades\u201d (1-2) \u201c\u2026also several boar\u2019s tusks (3) and two small horns of deer\u201d (4). \u201c\u2026Traces of cists containing burnt remains were found, and a quantity of teeth of various animals\u201d. Ref (b) records that the descriptions and remaining finds suggest that at least two inhumations were discovered; also a number of cremations, and it is not known which burial or burials the surviving finds may have been associated. It is further recorded that an old label states that the finds came from \u201cAblingdon, from a barrow near Figheldean\u201d which would make barrow G.6 on the Ablingdon/Figheldean boundary the most likely findspot, although the location of Dyke Poore\u2019s barrow may never be certainly identified. Reference (l) adds that the finds have caused considerable confusion in the past. Reference (b) suggested they came from Figheldean G.25, re-opened by Hawley, but this is thought to be unconvincing. Reference (h) numbers Dyke Poore\u2019s finds in his Wessex Grave 30, but includes with it the finds (now in the BM) from Barrow 12, aso opened by Hawley. Reference (i) also incorrectly describes the finds as coming from G.25 and as being associated with a cremation (which is possible but not certain) and ref (k) No.15 inconvincibly describes the dagger (1) as coming from Idmiston.  ", "FindAltSiteRel": "Duke ??"}}]