154 Bibliography of Stoneheng& and Avebury. 



Baedeker's Handbook to Great Britain [Edited by J. F. 



Muirhead]. 

 1887. First Edition. 1890. Second Edition ; 8vo., Ixiv., 540 ; 

 with maps and plans: Leipsic and London. 



For Avebury [In the second edition] see p. 108 ; and for Stonehenge, 

 p. 101. General Pitt-Rivers contributes (pp. Ixii. — Ixiv.) a valuable article 

 on " Ancient Monuments." 



Barber, Commander P. M. : U.S. Navy. 

 1900. The Mechanical Triumphs of the Ancient Egyptians ; 

 8vo., X., 123 : London. 



Describes how the great stones used in the Pyramids were transported and 

 raised. The single pulley was known B.C. 3500. 



Bartlett, — : "Of Burbage, Wilts." 

 1854. Notes on Ancient Horse-shoes found near Silbury 

 Hill. Archceol. Journ., XL, 65, 296. 



The horse-shoes were "considered to be Roman; " and have been figured 

 by Mr. Bracy Clark in his work on shoeing horses. 



Bull, Rev. Herbert E. N. 1901. Avebury. Nature Notes 

 (Aug. No.), XII., 147—149. 



Styles Avebury a " greater edition of Stonehenge." The great rampart or 

 mound forming the earth-circle is now its most conspicuous feature, so 

 many of the stones having been broken up and destroyed. 



BuUen, Rev. R. A. 1901. Folk-lore about Stonehenge. 

 Nature (5th Dec), LXV., 102. 



The " baker and loaf" story is also told about Kit's Coity House in Kent : 

 [See Fisher] . 



Bund, J. W. Willis. 1897. The Celtic Church of Wales ; 

 8vo., vii., 533 : London. 

 Treats of " the distinctive features of the Celtic Church, that is of the 



Christianity professed by the inhabitants of Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, 



before the arrival of Augustine in Kent in 597, A.D." 

 For Druidism see pp. 25 ; 103—4 ; 107—8 ; 132 ; 137. 



Burgess, J. T. [1828—1886]: Bditor. 

 1875. Historic Warwickshire ; 1893, Second Edition (revised 

 by Jos. Hill) ; 4to. : Birmingham. 



The chapter (with six capital illustrations) upon The Rollright Stones 

 occupies pp. 246 — 256. There are several references to Stonehenge. 



