By W. Jercynie Harrison, F.G.S. 49 



Eyans, A. J. [b. 1851]: Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, 



Oxford. 

 1887. [Remarks during Stonehenge Excursion.] Archceol. 

 Joxirn., XLIV., 418. 



An amber necklace found in a barrow near Stonehenge was coeval with 

 certain Greek vases of B.C. 450. 



1889. Stonehenge. Archceological Review, TI., 312 — 330. 



" Stonehenge was erected at least before the close of the Kound-barrow 



Period." It is therefore at least as old as the Bronze Age. The " original 

 holy object" enclosed by the triliths was perhaps a Sacred Tree. 



1895. EoLLRiGHT Stones. Folk-Lore, VI., 6 — 51 ; with 



four plates. 



Mentions 250 B.C. as a probable — or rather " latest possible " — date for the 

 "beginnings" of the erection of Stonehenge. 



1901. The Mycen^an Tree and Pillar Cult; 8vo., 



xii., 106 ; seventy figures, and one plate : London. 

 "A most valuable contribution ... to the comparative history of 

 early religions, Unking the pillar-worship of Crete with an almost universal 

 primitive cult, of which we find traces in the stone which Jacob set up at 

 Bethel." — Times. 



Evans, Sir John [b. 1823]: Archceologist. 

 1864. Coins of the Ancient Britons ; 8vo., xi., 424. Quaritch ; 

 London. 1890 : Supplement ; viii., 417 — 599 ; illustrated. 

 The knowledge of coins was brought to this country by the Belgic invasion, 

 about B.C. 200. The earliest British coins are a rude imitation of the 

 Greek, or more properly the Gaulish Philippus or Macedonian gold stater. 

 The British silver, copper, and tin coinages are mostly of later date, and 

 are derived from Greek, Gaulish, and Eoman types. 



1872. Ancient Stone Implements, etc., of Great 



1897. Second Edition; 8vo., xviii., 747; with 477 woodcuts: 

 London. 



In this classical work there are references to no fewer than eighty-two 

 locahties in Wiltshire. For Stonehenge see pp. 107, 212, 269, 291, 352, 

 and 466. The barrows, soil, etc., near Stonehenge, have yielded a fine 

 polished stone celt, a perforated hammer, a whetstone, some tlint knives, 

 etc. For Avebury see pp. 248, 281, 309, 332. 454, and 467. 

 VOL. XXXII. — NO. XCVI. E 



