ON PREHISTORIC INHABITANTS OF BRITISH ISLANDS. 



321 



Ancient Burial Places. 



Gig-ma-goga grave, 7-y~ 

 Ossian's grave, 14g 

 Madman's Window, 20-iV 



Doonan, 20 



YS 



Cashels. 



Tomamoney, 8ff- 



Ql 2 



Caves. 



77 



Ballintry,' 

 Ballyholme, 7-V- 

 Kurckertoiton, 7- 

 Dnnseverick,^ 7-^- 



1 



TTT 



Goban Saer's Castle,^ 8-j^ 

 Tomamoney, 8yf 



Co. Down. 

 Cromlechs. 



The Giant's Ring, 36-^ 

 Mount Stewart, 37/5- 

 The Kempstone, 37f 

 Laganny, 48-i''3- 

 Loughanisland, 49| 

 Slievenagriddle, 49y'-i- 



Ballygilbert, 20^'^ 

 Ballyboley, 20|1 

 Rough Fort, 28/j 



Cashel, 20^^ 



Cave Hill,2 131 

 Moyaver,2 13'/ 

 Mount Davis, 'l9yV 

 Connor, => IQ-V^- 

 Wiley's Fort,'28y\ 



Loughmoney, 49j-i- 

 Cloughmore, 60-/^ 

 Sliddery Ford, 61^ 

 Causeway "Water, 71-i^ 

 Cratee Stone, 71 J 



Settlements or Gamps, showing their Distrihiition and the objects of stone or 



flint found at them. 

 [R, rare ; F, few ; C, common ; VC, very common.] 



Raised beaches. 



Menhirs. 



Donaghadee, 29j^ 

 Ballyhaibert, 37T^g- 

 Loughbrickland, 48-3"- 



Sand dunes. 



Slidderyford, Gl^ 

 Toberbank, 71^*1- 



' The cave at Ballintry is a natural ossiferous cavern. — UMer Journal of Arclia-oloi/]/. 



" These are artificial caves or souterrains, not now connected with raths or forts. 

 All the caves unnumbered are artificial chambers connected with ancient raths or 

 forts. 



1889. T 



