96 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



MuUer Prof Max. [1823—1900]: Oriental scholar. 

 1867 — 75. Chips from a German Workshop ; four vols., 8vo. ; 

 London. 



" In Stonehenge we have one of the latest specimens of Celtic architecture," 

 \_See Vol. III., p. 277 ; published 1870.] This volume includes essays 

 upon " Cornish Antiquities " ; " Are there Jews in Cornwall " ; and " The 

 Insulation of St. Michael's Mount." 



MulOCk, Miss D. M. [Mrs. Craik] [1826—1887]. 

 1859. A Life for a Life; three vols., 8vo. : London. 

 The crime which forms the foundation of this novel is supposed to be 

 committed at Stonehenge. 



Murray, David. 1896. An Archaeological Survey of the 

 United Kingdom : The Preservation and Protection of our 

 Ancient Monuments; 8vo., 113 pp.: Glasgow. 



Eefers to A. C. Smith's Map of the N. Wilts Downs (p. 34) : commends 

 the Blackmore Museum (p. 89). Explains the Ancient Monuments Act. 

 Altogether a very useful and timely address to the people of the British 

 Isles. 



Murray's Handbook for Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset. 

 1856. First Edition, edited by T. C. Paris ; 8vo., 240 pp. : London. 

 Stonehenge, pp. 32 — 37. 



1859. Second Edition, edited by T. C. Paris; 8vo., 312 pp. 

 1869. Third Edition, edited by Canon Venables ; 8vo., 504 pp. 

 Stonehenge, pp. 104 — 114. 



1882. Fourth Edition, edited by Canon Venables ; 8vo., 560 pp. 

 1899. Fifth Edition [Wilts and Dorset only], edited by Prof. 



B. C. A. Windle, 8vo., 759 pp. 

 This Handbook is now published by E. Stanford. 



Musgrave, Dr. Wm. [1655 — V121'\; Physician and antiquary. 

 1719. Belgium Bkitannicum; 8vo. ; illustrated: Exeter. 

 The author gives the name " Belga " to a district extending from the Solent 

 to Henley, Bath, and Cirencester. He refers to some of the stones near 

 Abury under the name of " Diaboli Disci " ; see Vol. I., pp. 44, 111. 



Myres, J. L. 1899. Megalithic Structures of Tripoli, etc. 

 Proc. Sac. Antiquaries, 2 ser., XVIL, 280 — 293 ; illustrated. 

 The so-called " senams " and trilithons described by Earth, Cowper, and 

 others, are really oil-presses ; and are probably of Roman origin. 



