By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 65 



to either Stonehenge or Avebury, runs as follows : — " The Hyperboreans 

 inhabit an island in the ocean, under the Bear, situated opposite Celtica 

 [Gaul], and as large as Sicily. They have a stately grove and a renowned 

 temple of a round form, dedicated to Apollo, and adorned with many rich 

 gifts. They have also a city sacred to Apollo, who visits it in person every 

 nineteen years, the citizens of which were the priests of the god, to whose 

 praise they constantly chanted hymns and tuned lyres. The inhabitants 

 of this island have a language of their own ; but have been visited by the 

 Greeks, who had made divers gifts inscribed with Greek characters." 

 This account is preserved as a quotation by Diodorus [ii., 47]. 



Hecatseus [of Miletus] [B.C. 550— B.C. 470] : Ionian 

 geographer and historian. 



By some writers this author has been confused with Hecateeus the Abderite, 

 whom he really preceded by two centuries. 



Heddle, Prof. M. P. [1828-1897]: Scottish mineralogist. 

 1892. Stonehenge. Times, 10 Sept., p. 10. 



Stonehenge was never " roofed in." [See Oliver, and Maclagan.j 



Helps, Sir A. [1813 — 1875] : Clerk of the Privy Council; author. 

 1855. Spanish Conquest in America ; four vols., 8vo. (c. 500 pp. 

 each) : London. 

 Describes Sun-worship in Peru, [Vol. III., p. 486.] 



Henry of Huntingdon [1084 — 1155] : Archdeacon of 

 Huntingdon ; Historian. 



1130. HisTORiA Anglorum [MS.]. 



1596. First printed ; fol. : London. 



1853. Edited by Forester (for Bohn's Series) ; 8vo. : London. 



1879. Edited by T. Arnold; Eolls Series; No. 74; 8vo., Ixvi., 

 358 : London. 



This author was the first to mention Stonehenge by that name ; and also 

 the first to give any description of it. He refers to the monument as the 

 second of the four " wonders " of England — [Translation] : — " The second 

 is at Stanenges, where stones of a wonderful size have been erected 

 after the manner of doorways, so that doorway appears to have been 

 raised upon doorway, nor can anyone conceive by what art such great 

 stones have been so raised aloft, or why they were there constructed." 



1139. Epistle to Warinus Brito [MS.]. 



1723. " Spicilegium " ; By Lucas d'Achery ; foL, (p. 739) : Paris. 



Henry made additions to the original seven books (Stonehenge is contained 



in Book I.) of his History up to the year 1154. Among these additions 



VOL. XXXII. — NO. XCVI. F 



