518 



INDEX. 



Anns of the Bronze age, 386 ; the Iron 

 age, 426. 



ARNOLD, A. E., on the mines of 

 Tuscany, 405. 



Arras, barrows at, 429, 430, 431 ; sup- 

 posed by Thurnam to be those of 

 Gallic tribes, 431. 



Arrow-head, flint, Laugerie-Haute(fig. ), 

 200 ; heads, leaf-shaped (figs. ), 288 ; 

 straightener, Eskimo (fig. ), 238 



Art of Cave-men : engraving, 220 ; sculp- 

 ture, 223 ; of engraving common to 

 Cave-men and Eskimos, 239 ; of Neo- 

 lithic age, 305 ; designs in the Bronze 

 age, 378 ; in the Iron age, 434, 435 ; 

 survival of the Late Celtic into the 

 Historic period in Britain, 443. 



Articles of early Bronze age in Britain, 

 of France, 346 ; of late Bronze age in 

 Britain, 347. 



Arvicola (voles), 87 ; amphibius (water 

 vole), 98 ; glareolus (red field vole), 

 98 ; agrestis (short-tailed field vole), 

 98 ; arvalis (continental field vole), 

 96, 98 ; ratticeps (Russian vole), 99 ; 

 nivalis (snowy vole), 101. 



Ash, 132. 



Asia Minor, knowledge of bronze de- 

 rived from, 412. 



Assyria, the influence of, 450. 



Assyrian tin, probable source of, 407. 



Atlantic coast-line in Pleiocene period, 

 73. 



Auk, 303. 



AUSTEN, Goodwin, discovers a fresh- 

 water mussel, 149. 



Auvergne, mammalia of the upper 

 Pleiocenes of, 80. 



Avebuiy, a temple of the Bronze age, 

 372 ; restored by Ferguson (fig. ), 372. 



Awl, bone (fig), 185. 



Axe, Neolithic, Rhos-Digre cave (fig.), 

 273, 274 ; drawings of, as evidence of 

 Neolithic art, 306 ; in culture, 349 ; 

 bronze in handles (figs. ), 350 ; palstave 

 (fig. ), 350 ; flanged(fig. ), 351 ; socketed 

 celt (fig. ), 351 ; hammer, East Kennet 

 (fig. ), 369 ; bronze, plated with gold 

 (fig.), 390. 



Axeidce, 89. 



B 



Badgers, 257, 262. 



BAILY, on the flora of the Hebrides, 49. 

 BALL, on River-drift man in India, 166. 

 Ballybetagh bog, Irish elks' heads in, 



258. 

 Banksia, 52. 



Barbary ape introduced into Gibraltar 

 (note), 90. 



Barley of Neolithic age, 301. 



BARRI, Gerald de, on submergence at 

 St. Bride's Bay, 252. 



Barrows, Neolithic, at Kennet, 284 ; 

 Uley, 285 ; Tilshead Lodge, 287 ; of 

 Bronze age, disc-shaped, 367 ; bell- 

 shaped, 368 ; bowl-shaped, 368 ; bell- 

 shaped, 370; round Avebury and 

 Stonehenge, 376 ; in the Iron age, 

 429. 



Barnstaple, flint-flakes in submerged 

 forest of, 251. 



Basket-work fossil, supposed, 145. 



Basque race, 315 ; dialects, traces of 

 the Neolithic culture in, 334. 



Bat, great ( Vespertilio noctula), 40, 98 ; 

 great ~horsQ-shoe(Rhinolo2)husferrum- 

 equinum), 98. 



BATEMAN, articles of early Bronze age 

 found in Derbyshire, 346. 



Battle-axe, bronze, Denmark (fig. ), 390. 



Baume, cavern at, 144. 



Beads, gold (figs.), 357. 



Bear (Ursus arvernensis), 80; (Ursus 

 etruscus), 83 ; of Auvergne, 85 ; 

 (grisly), 97 ; canine of, "Windy Knoll, 

 Castleton (fig. ), 97 ;' brown ( Ursus 

 ardos), 98 ; grisly ( U. ferox), 98 ; 

 cave (Ursus spdceus), 104, 108, 109, 

 144, 166 ; brown, 257 ; grisly, 257, 

 262. 



Beaver (Castor), 40; (Castor fiber), 98; 

 Cuvier's, 104; (Trogontherium), 57, 

 127, 133, 257, 261; not known in 

 Prehistoric Ireland, 261. 



BECHE, Sir Henry de la, on submerged 

 forests, 248. 



BEECHEY, on remains found at Esch- 

 scholtz Bay, 240. 



Belgium, Cave-men found in, proved 

 by DUPONT, 204. 



Bell-shaped barrow, Bronze age, 368 ; 

 at Winterslow (fig. ), 370. 



BENKENDORF, mammoth discovered 

 by, 106. 



BERTRAND, Eugene, on remains of the 

 River-drift man, 167. 



BIBRA, von, analysis of ancient bronzes, 

 401. 



Bignonia (creeper), 30, 52. 



Biological and Physical changes in 

 Britain before the arrival of man 

 the Eocene period, 13-36 ; Meiocene 

 period, 37-69; in North - Western 

 Europe, before arrival of man 

 Pleiocene period, 70-93 ; Britain at 

 the time of the arrival of man, 94. 



