156 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avehury. 



Dawkins, Prof. W. B. 1901. The Influence of the 

 Mediterranean Peoples in Prehistoric Britain. Nature 

 (14 Nov.), LXV., 39—40. 



Schliemann in Greece and Evans in Crete have revealed to us a civilisation 

 " of the very highest order " extending from Italy to Asia Minor, preceding 

 that of Greece and Rome, and going back to at least 2300 B.C. This 

 civilisation had a powerful influence upon Northern Europe ; and two 

 trade routes can be traced from the Adriatic to the Baltic ; bronze articles 

 made in Italy, Greece, etc., being exchanged for the northern amber, etc. 



Fea, Allan [b. 1860] : Historian. 

 1897. The Flight of the King ; etc. ; 8vo., xxvi., 349 ; illus- 

 trated : London. 



Describes the route taken by Charles II. after the battle of Worcester, in 1651. 

 Stonehenge is mentioned on pp. 162, 263. The carved oak fireplace at 

 Heale House is illustrated (p. 164) ; and there is also a cut of Heale House 

 itself (p. 163), and of the brave widow— Mrs. Hyde — who concealed the 

 King there from October 6th to October 13th. The King's visit to 

 Stonehenge was made on October 7th; the object being to delude the 

 servants into the idea that the strangers had departed, whereas they 

 returned to Heale House the same night, and were secretly admitted and 

 concealed by Mrs. Hyde. 



G-ardiner, Dr. S. R. [b. 1829] : Historian. 

 1890 — 91. Student's History of England ; 8vo., xxxii., xxvi., 

 xxxi., 990 ; illustrated : London. 



Stonehenge, p. 7 ; with view from the N. Identifies Neolithic man with 

 the Iberians, of whom the modern Basques are the descendants. These 

 were conquered by a bronze-using Celtic race (the Goidels), who were in 

 turn displaced by a second Celtic swarm — the Brythons. " It was most 

 likely the Britons who erected the huge stone circles, such as those of 

 Stonehenge and Avebury." 



Giles, Rev. J. A, [1808—1884]: Translator, etc. 

 1847. History of The Ancient Britons; from the Earliest 

 Period to the Invasion of the Saxons; two vols., 8vo., viii., 416 ; 

 and xvi., 504 : London. 

 For Stonehenge and Avebury see Vol. I., pp. 5 and 405 : " they appear to 

 be the very oldest memorials of the existing human race." Vol. II. 

 consists entirely of extracts from the Greek and Latin classics referring to 

 Britain ; reprints of Gildas and of Nennius ; extracts from Bede, etc. 



Godwin, Hen. 1867. The English Arch^ologist's Hand- 

 book; 8vo., xii., 276; with 3 pp. oi fac-siviiles : London. 



