By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 31 



the monument. He made several models of Stonehenge, and often 

 lectured upon it. In this very useful little " Guide," he expresses his 

 conviction that Stonehenge is an antediluvian edifice : and explains the 

 greater destruction of the S.W. portion of the stone circles by the fact that 

 the waters of the Flood washed over it from that direction. (!) 



Browne, Hen. 1823. Origin and Chaeacter of the Serpent 

 AND Temple at Avebury ; 8vo., 13 pp. : Devizes. 

 Abury was erected by Adam himself as a remembrance of the origin of sin. 



1832. The Geology of Scripture, witr reference to 



Stonehenge and Avebury ; 8vo., vi., 216 ; illustrated : Frome. 

 Written to support the author's views as to Stonehenge and Abury being 

 " remains of antiquity, erected before the Flood." 



Browne, Jos.. [1797 — 1881] : The second custodian of Stonehenge. 

 1860. Stonehenge. Times, 5 June, p. 5. 

 Re some supposed damage to "the stones." 



Brnsllfleld, T. N. 1900. Arbor Low. Journ. Brit. Archceol. 

 Assoc, n.s., VI. (June No.) 127—139. 

 Arbor Low is a Neolithic, and Stonehenge a Bronze-Age sun-temple. 



Brut-y-Tywysogion. [Welsh Chronicle; 681 — 1283 A.D.'] 

 See Rev. J. Williams Ab Ithel. 



Bryant, Jacob [1715 — 1804] : Antiqimnj. 

 1774 — 76. Analysis of Antient Mythology ; three vols., 4to. : 

 London. 



Second Edition, 1775; Third Edition, 1807; six vols., 8vo. 

 (c. 400 pp. each) : London. 



Refers Stonehenge, etc., to a " remote age — probably before the time when 

 the Druids or Celtse were first known. I question whether there be in 

 the world a monument which is much prior to the celebrated Stone-Henge." 

 [Vol. v., p. 201 : ed. of 1807.] 



Buckland. Bev. Prof. Wm. [1784 — 1856] : Geologist. 

 1823. Reliquiae Diluvian^e: fol. vii., 303; with twenty-seven 

 plates, etc. : London. 



" Savernake Forest has probably supplied the gigantic masses [of sarsen 

 stones] used to form the pillars of the larger circles at Stonehenge "(p. 248). 



