By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 115 



See also Notes and Queries, 8 ser., I., 308. 



Edition of 1811, see pp. 104 - 5 : — Another version of Geoffrey of Monmouth's 

 Stonehenge legend; though Rastall remarks : — " which divers men think 

 stondeth nother with good faith nor reason." Adds that " many grete 

 wyse men suppose them [the stones of Stonehenge] to be made of a morter 

 of flynt, or other stonys " ; and gives reasons at length for this. King 

 Aurylambrose or Aurelius Ambrosius, was " buried at Stoneheng, under the 

 grete stonys." 



Rawliuson, Rev. Canon Geo. [b. 1812]: Historian. 

 1889. History of Phcenicia; 8vo., xxii., 583; illustrated: 



London. 

 The Phoenicians traded with Britain ; exchanging pottery, salt, and bronze 



objects for tin, lead, and hides (p. 301). For their employment of enormous 



blocks of stone in building see pp. 130 — 179. 

 The volume on "Phcenicia" by the same author in the " Story of the 



Nations " Series (8vo., London) is practically an abstract of this, his 



larger work. 



Read, C. H. [b. 1857]: Keeper of British Antiquities, British 

 Museum. 



1901. Stonehenge. Times, 14 Oct., p. 7. 



A reply to Prof. Petrie. The presence of the soldiers' camps, and the 

 addition of a railway, have increased the necessity for enclosing the 

 monument. 



Rees, Rev. Dr. Abraham [1743—1825] : Author. 

 1802 — 1820. Cyclopedia; 4to. ; forty-five vols. : London. 

 Stonehenge (with plate) occupies ten columns of Vol. 34, published in 1819. 



Rensselaer, M. Or. Van [b. 1851] : Authoress. 

 1888. Salisbury Cathedral. Centiiry Mag., XXXIV., 693 — 

 707; illustrated. 



" The exquisite cathedral at Salisbury may be considered as the modern 

 equivalent of Stonehenge . . . The whole of architectural progress 

 lies between the forms of these two famous monuments." 



Rew, R. H. 1895. Agriculture of Salisbury Plain [Blue- 

 book] ; fol., 64 pp. : London. 

 Describes the general aspect of this " great chalk tableland." 



Rhind, A. H. [1833 — 1863]: Scottish antiquary. 



1855. British Primeval Antiquities; their Present Treat- 

 ment, etc. ; 8vo. : Edinburgh. 



A pamphlet prepared as a paper for the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. 



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