78 Bibliography of Sionehenge and Avehury. 



Kilvert, Rev, P. [1793—1863]. 

 1876. Poem on Stonehenge. [See Long's " Stonehenge,' pp. 

 190—191.] 

 Both English and Latin versions are given. 



King, Edward [1735 — 1807] : Antiquary and lawxjer. 

 1799 — 1806. MuNiMENTA Antiqua; four vols., fol., c. 300 pp. 

 each ; illustrated : London. 

 [Keviewed in Gent's Mag. for 1802, i., 140.] 

 Stonehenge "was in very truth an antient British structure; an old high 



place" [see Vol. I., pp. 159—209]. 

 The imposts or lintels were placed in position by means of " artificial 



sloping mounds of earth or sand," these mounds being afterwards removed 



(II., 266, 268). 

 In this finely-illustrated work, Vol. I. is devoted to pre-Roman antiquities, 



Abury occupying pp. 200 — 203. Two plans and five views of Stonehenge 



are given, showing it both before (1790) and after (1798) the fall of " the 



great western Trilothon." The author expresses himself as much indebted 



to Stukeley. 



Kite, Edward. 1880. Historical Notes [Brit. Archeeol. 

 Assoc, Devizes Meeting]; 8vo., Ill pp.: Devizes. 

 Abury, 57—64 ; Silbury Hill, 64—67 ; Stonehenge, 88—91. Excellent notes. 



KlttO, Dr. Jno. [1804—1854] : Author of the ''Pictorial Bible." 

 1841. Palestine: the Bible History of the Holy Land; 

 8vo., viii., 777; with 316 woodcuts: London. 

 Ancient Stone and Druidical Monuments, pp. 341; 404 — 412 ; and 428 — 435. 

 Compares Abury and Stonehenge with Gilgal, Ebal, and Gerizim. All 

 these erections were temples primarily ; but were used, when necessary, 

 for various public purposes. 



Knight, Chas. [1791 — 1873]: Atithor and publisher. 

 1845. Old England ; two vols., fol., iv., 392, and vi., 404 : London. 

 For Stonehenge see Vol. I., pp. 3 — 10; illustrated. It was a Druidical 

 " seat of justice, which was also the seat of the highest religious solemnity." 

 Abury, pp. 10—11, with five illustrations (including Silbury Hill). 



Kohl, J. G. 1844. Ireland, Scotland, and England; 8vo., 

 iv., 248 + 100 + 202 : London. 

 For Stonehenge and Salisbury, see Part iii., pp. 157—163. This traveller 

 imagined that at Stonehenge " many of the stones are marked with rude 

 carvings, indentations, and marks of lines, rings, etc." 



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