108 BAPERS, ETC. 
ure,and these, as far as Iknow, have never been examined. 
Near the track-way leading from the north into the camp, 
there seems to have existed an avenue of stones, which are 
all thrown down, and many of which have been removed to 
decorate gardens, by being formed into rockwork. The large 
stones now in the park at Bath, to the number of 30, are 
stated to have been brought from this part of the down. 
Here may have existed the spot for religious worship, and 
by the aid of imagination we may figure the religious pro- 
cession with its priests and vietims slowly winding along 
the avenue to the circle of stones near the foot of the hill. 
Here also was probably the place for the administration of 
Justice. There are two enclosures contiguous to each other, 
and on each side an avenue of stones. Near this point 
also is the spring which probably supplied the camp, or at 
least this portion of it, with water. Betwixt the camp 
and the Avon a track-way seems to have run, traces of 
which may still be seen. On the side of the hill, and 
placed in cavities in the rock, skeletons have been found, 
placed in a sitting position, which seems to have been the 
most ancient form of burial. Three eircular burying-places 
are marked in Mr. Phelps’ plan as formerly existing, but 
of these at present no traces remain. Stone coffins con- 
taining skeletons have no doubt been found at the foot of 
the hill, but these belong to a period most probably much 
later than the Belgie settlement. 
Outside the deep fosse and mound which separated the 
camp from the mainland, are the vestiges of a quadran- 
gular earth-work, a portion of which has been removed for 
the purposes probably of agrieulture. This is not more 
tban 200 or 300 yards from the fosse, and from the two 
sides which remain appears to be Roman, but when or for 
what purpose it was formed it is difheult now to conjecture. 
