General Index. 



xix 



Quimper resembles Picts' House 

 at Crichton, the weens of 

 Aberdeenshire, and that of 

 Edrom, 515 ; and at Newstead, 

 516. Circular drystone mansion 

 at Carbrook near Torwood Hill, 

 and similar drystone dwellings at 

 St. Kilda, 516 ; Dolmens and 

 cromlechs inhabited in recent 

 times, 516-7. Single standing 

 stones or Menhirs;edict of Council 

 of Nantes to throw down, 517; 

 Key of the Sea at St. Samson ; 

 figure of Gaulish Mars on a 

 menhir near Pont L' Abbe; the 

 Venus of Quimpilly, 518 ; its 

 inscription ; letters on it a device 

 used by Julian family, exempli- 

 fied on two coins of Julius Csesar, 

 519-21. Pillar stones may mark 

 old battle fields ; that at Billy 

 Mire, the Yarrow stones, the 

 standing stone at Cardrona, and 

 that near Tynefield possibly con- 

 nected with the battle of Tyne- 

 moor, 521-2 ; Circles of separate 

 stones, tombs of Bronze Age, 522; 

 roughfiints and shards bniied with 

 the dead 522-3 ; constructors of 

 stone antiquities of Brittany may 

 be ancestors of present race; their 

 belief of having been driven out 

 of England; affinity of language 

 to Welsh, 523, Dr Angus Smith's 

 opinion that Cumbrian features 

 could not be traced in Scotland, 

 524. Names of Breig, Brython, 

 Briton, Brigantes, brigand, Gadel, 

 Gael, Dingad ab Nudd Hael, 

 Gwynn, Llidnerth, St Angus of 

 Balquidder, Gall, etc. discussed, 

 524-5 ; natural colour of hair of 

 Bretons ; French burr ; bunches 

 of millet worn in hats at Pardons ; 

 analogy to the Welsh leek, 525. 

 Feathers of Prince of Wales, the 

 Koman tufa, 525-6 ; Edwin of 

 Deira probably adopted it ; he 

 baptised by a nephew of Llew of 

 Lothian, 526. Battle of Dagsas- 

 tan, 526. Falkirk, Tigbrething- 

 ham, Camelon, Lindum of the 

 Damnonii, 527 ; Bretons do not 

 use any name like Cymri ; km or 

 kemem and the sun ;the Camerons; 

 Gillns, Galdus or Gwallag ; 

 legend of Diarmid and the boar, 

 2 Y 



p. 528. Vegetation of Brittany, 

 native sheep of, 529. 



Broadlaw, Peeblesshire, 393. 



Brocklebank Fells, 43. 



Bronze implements, weapons, and 

 vessels ; 48 Note, 74 ; in Redes- 

 dale, etc., 128-130; at Palace, etc., 

 120-135 ; Sword on Brandon East 

 hill, 283-5 ; Celt at Branton, 287 ; 

 Caldron at Ewartly Shank, 2S9- 

 90 ; Spear-head at Blakehope, 

 290-1 ; Celt at Caldlaw Hope, 

 291-2 ; Horse-trappings near Hen- 

 Hole, 292-3 ; Swords and Spear, 

 and Javelin heads at Thrunton, 

 305-6-7; bottom of Patella, Bolton, 

 309 ; Bronze Celt, Broomwood 

 Camp, 311 ; Celts at Glanton, 

 314 ; Spear-heads and Knife, at 

 Newbiogen-by-the-Sea, 335-6 ; 

 Ferrule of Shaft of Spear of 

 Bronze period, 385, 532-3 ; Celts 

 from Easter Essenside and Haw- 

 ick, 388, 492-3. 



Brooches, Silver, from Hazelton Pig, 

 Alnham, 348, 501-4 ; near Canon- 

 bie, Dumfriesshire, 502 ; from 

 Langhope, Selkirkshire, 503-4 , 

 Ornaments of female dress of the 

 Borderers, 504. 



Broomhill farm, gravel knoll in 

 Melon Close field on, 312. 



Broomhouse and its Hanging tree, 

 Ber. 572. 



Broomwood Camp, Bronze Celt at, 

 311; the Camp, 312. 



Brough Law, 288 ; Iron Knife at, 

 289. 



Broughton, and its heights, 372-3. 



Brow house, or Brae-heads, 96, 

 112-4. 



Browndean Laws, 13. 



Brown Owl attacking a rural police- 

 man, 347. 



Bnccleugh family, see Scott. 



Bnckliam's Walls, Urn in Cairn near, 

 294. 



Buedeslie burne, 45. 



Buhner, Sir Ralph, 440-1. 



Bnll-Trout, 574. 



Burel, Robert, forfeits land in 

 Swynset, 96. 



Burgh or Brough Camp, 49. 



Burnet of Barnes, 364. 



Burning in the cheek, 102. 



Burning the Water, 38. 



Burnmouth, Oxnam, 16. 



