444 The Amorpholithic Monuments of Brittany. (October, 
At Kerzine, near Plouharnec, are eight lines of stones in a 
dilapidated state, extending one hundred and fifty yards, 
whilst in the same neighbourhood, at Kercoenthue, is a line 
of four large stones, with a detached one at some distance ; 
the larger of these measures 16 ft. x g ft. x 5 ft. 
The lines at St. Pierre, which lie on the sandy pit of 
Quiberon, south of Fort Penthievre, are remarkable for the 
fact that they are detached from the neighbouring circle, 
which stands ninety-five yards distance to the south-west. 
Traces of only five lines remain, some of which extend a 
distance of two hundred yards to the coast line, and possibly 
before the encroachment of the sea extended still farther. 
Such is the description of the most remarkable lines in 
the Morbihan, and we will now proceed to consider certain 
noticeable alignments of Crozon, near Brest. The align- 
ments on the promontory of Crozon, near Brest, are alto- 
gether on a smaller scale than those at Carnac, and have 
accordingly attracted much less attention than the latter 
gigantic remains; but the whole locality is extremely in- 
teresting, and literally teems with menhirs, alignments, &c. 
De Fréminville mentions them, and gives accurate illus- 
trations of the most important lines at Landaoudec and 
Toulinguet in his volume on the Antiquities of Finistere. 
We visited the three most extensive of these alignments, 
viz. Landaoudec, Leuré, and Logatjar. 
The most important of these is on the Lande by the mill 
of Landaoudec, about half way between Lanvéoc and Crozon 
villages. The stones are in rather an unintelligible position, 
and most of them are now prostrate, whilst many of them 
have evidently been removed into the banks on either side 
of the road; but still there is the trace of an enclosure 
associated with orientated lines, which also seem to have 
converged. Near the eastern extremity of the longest line, 
which extends some three hundred and fifty yards, are the 
remains of a kist, and near the mill are some isolated 
menhirs. The largest stones measure II feet 3 inches by 
6 feet 6 inches, and g feet g inches by 4 feet 6 inches. The 
largest stone standing is 6 feet g inches high by 5 feet 6 
broad. According to De Fréminville there exist some scat- 
tered stones to the north of the mill, but we did not examine 
them. 
The lines of Leuré are about two miles to the westward 
of the last-mentioned group, and are not far from the little 
port of Fret, where the steamer from Brest touches. These 
lines exhibit the features usually distinctive of the Crozon 
alignments, viz., lines at right angles to one another. ‘The 
