522 



INDEX. 



114-122 ; of the Prehistoric period, 



255. 

 Clothing and ornaments of Bronze folk 



in Britain, 355. 

 Coast -line (south-eastern) of Britain 



during the Eocene age, 17. 

 COCCHI, discovery of a human skull at 



Olmo, 91. 



CODRINGTON, on river deposits, 154. 

 Cocnopithecus (of the order Primates), 



34. 



Coffins in the Bronze age, 368. 

 Coin of Claudius in pile-dwelling of 



Marin (note), 291. 

 Coinage, probable origin of, 414. 

 Coins and commerce in the Iron age, 



438. 



Colobus (C. grandcevus) (ape), 58. 

 Commerce of Neolithic tribes, 280. 

 Commercial relations of Britain in the 



Bronze age, 421. 



Continent north of the Alps, Prehis- 

 toric Iron age on the, 439. 

 Continental upper Eocene mammalia, 



32 ; Meiocene flora, 49. 

 Continuity of Europe with North 



America in Meiocene age, 43. 

 CONWELL, Eugene, discoveries at Lough 



Crew, 433. 

 COPE on the existence of Primates in 



North America, 34. 

 Copper, no age in Europe, 397 ; celts 



in Ireland, 397 ; supposed by Pliny 



to have derived its name from Cyprus, 



399 ; distribution of ores, 399. 

 Cormorants, 59. 

 Corselet, golden, Mold, North Wales 



(fig.), 432. 



Corylus grossidcntatus (hazel), 49. 

 Coryptiodon, 22, 27. 

 Crags of Norfolk and Suffolk, the Pleio- 



cene strata of Britain, 71 ; Red, 71. 

 Crane, 55 ; (Grus cinerea), 219. 

 Crannoges, or Irish lake-dwellings, 353. 

 Crayford, flint-flake discovered at, 136 ; 



brick-earths at Stoneham's Pit (fig. ), 



141. 

 Cremation in the Bronze age, 367 ; 



various authorities on, 367 ; carried 



on in Iron age, 429. 

 Cro-Magnon, rock shelter of, encamp- 

 ment for Cave-men, 206 ; detailed 



section of (fig.), 207. 

 CROLL, on Glacial period of Meiocene 



age (note), 65 ; climate and time 



(note), 115. 

 Cresswell Caves, oldest fauna in, 186, 



187 ; Pin Hole, 176. 

 Cresswell Crags, looking east (fig. ), 175. 



Culture, further development of, 342. 

 Cups, drinking, 361 ; incense, 361 ; 



gold, 360 ; amber, 361 ; for reception 



of offerings to the dead, 378. 

 "Cup-stones," 338, 339. 

 CUVIER quoted on the Adapis, 34. 

 Cypresses : Solenostrobus, Frenclitcs, 



Callitritis, 26, 50. 

 Cyprus, copper supposed by Pliny to 



have derived its name from, 399. 



1) 



Dagger-handle, Laugerie-Basse (fig. ), 

 223. 



Dahomey pile-dwellings, 292. 



Danubian centre of bronze industry, 414. 



DARWIN, evolution theory of, 7 ; on 

 hairy Siamese family, 223 ; on the 

 Chillingham cattle, 260 ; on the Neo- 

 litic dog, 295 ; on the hog, 296. 



Dasornis (bird), 28. 



DAWSON on the dispersion of the Terti- 

 ary floras, 20. 



DAVIES, W., referred to, concerning 

 Eocene mammals (note), 26. 



DAVIS on physique of Neolithic popula- 

 tion, 310. 



Dead little cared for by Eskimos, 235 ; 

 burial of the, by Neolithic tribes, 284. 



Deer (Cervus], 40, 143, 166; (mid 

 Meiocene fig. ), 56 ; resembling the 

 muntjak, 59 ; (Cervus australis), 79 ; 

 (Cervus dicranios), 84 ; antlers, de- 

 velopment of, 88 ; (fallow), 96, 98 ; 

 of the Carnutes (Cervus Carnutorum), 

 104 ; thick- antlered (verticornis), 104 ; 

 Sedgwick's, 126. 



Definition of Prehistoric period, 247. 



Deinotherium (mid Meiocene fig. ), 56, 

 59. 



Denise, fossil man of, 93. 



Denmark, diadem of bronze, 389 ; 

 battle-axe, 390 ; axe plated with 

 gold, 390 ; shield in repousse, 391 ; 

 gold cup, 392 ; shell mounds of, 

 302. 



Denudation since the Meiocene age, 46. 



Depression during the Nummulitic age, 

 17 ; period of, in Glacial period, 117, 

 118. 



Derivations of Basque names for cutting 

 tools according to Abbe Inchauspe, 

 334. 



Designs of Bronze age in France and 

 Britain (fig.), 378. 



DESNOYERS, J., on cut bones found 

 at St. Prest, 133. 



