116 Bihliograph;/ of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Bihind, A. H. 1860. Vestiges of Ortholithic Remains in 

 N. Africa. Archceologia, XXXVIII, ii, 252—271. 

 For comparison with Stonehenge, *ee p. 260. 



Rhys, Prof Jno. [b. 1840] ; Professor of Celtic, Oxford. 

 1882. Celtic Britain; 8vo. : London. 

 1884. Second Edition ; 8vo., xiv., 325 ; illustrated : London. 

 Long barrows belong to a pre-Celtic race ; the Celts made round barrows. 

 For " the ancient temple of Stonehenge " see p. 250. 



1888. Celtic Religion, etc. ["Heathendom"]. Hibbert 



Lectures ; 8vo., xi., 708 : London. 



Stonehenge was a temple belonging to the "Celtic Zeus, whose later 

 legendary self we have in Merlin." It was probably the famous temple 

 of Apollo mentioned by Pytheas {see pp. 192 — 195 ; and 197). 



1891. Studies in the Arthurian Legend ; 8vo., viii., 411 ; 



Oxford. 



In Ireland, at all events, Druidism passed insensibly into Christianity 

 (p. 369). Prof. Rhys thinks that while there was an actual "Arthur" — 

 a British leader, partly of Roman descent — there may also have been a 

 Celtic god of the same name. Refers also to Aurelius Ambrosius (pp. 47, 

 162, 242) ; MerUn ; Uther Pendragon, etc. 



Bhys, Prof. Jno., and D. Bryumor Jones. 



1900. The Welsh People ; Chapters on their Origin, History, etc ; 

 8vo., xxvi., 678 : London. 



The aboriginal or " Pictish " tribes inhabiting Britain were driven N. and 

 W. by the Celtic " Goidels " (=Gaels) about 500 B.C. The Goidels were 

 themselves invaded by the Brythonic " Celts " about 200 B.C. The latter 

 are also known as the " Belgee." 



Ricknian, Jno. [1771 — 1840] : Statistician and antiquary. 

 1839. Antiquity of Abury and Stonehenge. Archceologia, 

 XXVIIL, 399—419 ; with two plates. 

 Assigns Abury to the third, and Stonehenge to the fourth century A.D. 



Robert of Brunne. [See Mannyng.] 



Robert of Gloucester [c 1260 — 1300] : Historian. 

 1297, c. Chronicle. [MS.] 



1724. Printed by T. Hearne [later editions, 1810, 1824] ; two 

 vols., 8vo. Oxford and London. 



