200
EARLY MAN IN BRITAIN.
[CHAP. VII.
2. That of the cave of Moustier, or the "Epoque Moustérien," characterised by the presence of flakes worked on one side only, and, according to Mr. Evans, of choppers and ovato-lanceolate implements, somewhat like those of the preceding stage No. 1. In England implements of these forms occur in the cave-earth of Cresswell Crags, of Kent's Hole, and of Wookey Hole.
Fig. 67.—Flint Arrow-head, Laugerie-Haute, 11. | Fig. 68.—Flint Javelin-head, Laugerie-Haute, 11. | Fig. 69.—Bone Needle, La Madelaine, 11. |
3. That of the "station" or camping-ground of Solutré,[1] or the "Epoque Solutrien," in which elaborately chipped lance-heads (Figs 67, 68), and leaf-shaped im-
- ↑ Materiaux, 1868 passim, 1869 p. 469.