::Socket-
:possible mouldings at base of blade
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.85] [WHEELER 1927:P.28 Fig.12.2]
|- valign="top" id="Walthamstow"
::Blade-
::Socket-
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.85] [WHEELER 1927:P.28 Fig.12.3]
|}
::Socket-
:Fine spear-head of the late Viking type [[R.523]], with a moulding at the base of the blade
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.64 Fig.33]
|- valign="top" id="Ely"
::Socket-
:Spear-head of the type R. 523, of about 1000AD
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.64]
|- valign="top" id="Upware"
::Blade-
::Socket-
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.69] [WOV:cat.1242]
|- valign="top" id="Witham"
::Blade-
::Socket-
:Bibliography- [BJORN and SHETELIG 1940:P.99]
|}
==Thålin Group 3==
'''Angular Spearheads with Long Sockets from Britain (840-1100AD)'''<br>
''Petersen types F, I, K & M''<br>
Group 3 consists of Petersen types F, I, K & M. They are all types with a narrow blade which is often shouldered and a socket that is long, narrow and conical.<br>
<br>
Fuglesang has studied the K & M types of spearhead that are decorated in Ringerike designs. Due to difficulty in determining the exact typology of many of these spearheads she has introduced a new K/M type that falls between those of Petersens K and M [FUGLESANG 1980].<br>
<br>
===Petersen Type F===
Type F spearheads generally have a length of 30-60cm with most being between 50-60cm. Petersen classes this a very numerous type in Norway [PETERSEN 1919].
==References==
<nocite>
BJORN1940
FUGLESANG1980
MORRIS1983
PETERSEN1919
RYGH1885
WHEELER1927
WOV
</nocite>
<biblio force=false>#[[Template:Bib]]</biblio>