I also found here some bronze lance-heads of the
common Trojan form, of which I give one under No. 33,
p. 97. It is a remarkable fact, of which everj" one can
convince himself with his own eyes in the Schliemann
Museum at Berlin, that nearly all the lance-heads contained
in the great treasure j or found elsewhere in my excavations
at Troy^ are indented on both sides like saws^ though of course
they could not have been intended for anything else but
lance-heads. Similar serrated lance-heads of bronze or
copper have never yet been found elsewhere. On the other
hand, none of the lance-heads found in my excavations
at Troy in 1882, of which No. 33 is a fair specimen, are
serrated. But serrated lance-heads of flint are frequently
found in Denmark, and many specimens of them may be
seen in the museum in Copenhagen. See J. J. A. Wor-
saae, op. cit. PL 15, No. ^(i\ PL 16, Nos. 67-72; A. P.
Madsen, op. cit.y PL xxxvi., Nos. 2, 1 2 ; PL xxxvii., Nos.
27, 28, 30-32. Four of these serrated stone lance-heads
were found in a tumulus at Borreby in Zealand (Denmark),
together with four unserrated ones. These indented Danish
lance-heads resemble the Trojan type of lance-heads as
exactly as if they had been their prototype.
