By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 



39 



Cotton, Rev. Gk E. L. [1813—1866] : Bishop of Calcutta. 

 1855. The Antiquities of Marlborough College : 8vo., 25pp. : 

 Marlborough. 



1859. Second Edition. 



A few notes about Avebury and Silbury ; with a fuller account of the 

 antiquities in the town of Marlborough itself. 



Cowper, H. S. [b. 1865]: Traveller. 

 1895. Temples of Tripoli, etc. British Assoc. Report for 1895 ; 

 p. 827. [See below.] 



1897. Hill of the Graces [Tripoli] : 8vo., xxii., 327 ; 



illustrated: London. 



Describes the stone "senams" or trilithons of Tripoli, which somewhat 

 resemble those of Stonehenge. They may have been both temples and 

 tombs ; and may be of Phoenician origin [see Myres]. 



1899. Tripoli Senams, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiquaries, 2 ser., 



XVIL, 297—300. 



Acknowledges that the "senams" may have originally been oil-presses 

 [see Myres]. But the word " senam " means " idol " ; and they may have 

 been worshipped as stone objects by later races than those who constructed 

 them. 



Cox, Rev. Thos. [d. 1734]. 1731. Magna Britannia, etc. 

 Six vols., 4 to. (c. 700 pp. each) : London. 



Stonehenge is described (with one woodcut — after Camden) in Vol. VI., on 

 pp. 150 — 152. " It was built by the Britains after the coming in of the 

 Eomans, and 'tis likely in Imitation of some of their structures." For 

 Wilts, see Vol. VI., pp. 47—216 ; and for " Aubery," p. 127. 



Cox, Rev. W. 1803. Vindication of the Celts: with 

 Observations on Mr. Pinkerton's Hypothesis : 8vo., viii., 172 : 

 London. 



Section XI. deals with the " Belgic Population of England." 



Coxe, Rev. Wm, [1747 — 1828]: Historian. 

 1784. Travels into Poland, Eussia, etc. Two vols., xvi., 590 ; 

 and vi., 632 ; illustrated : London. 



See " General remarks on many circular ranges of stones," II., 595 — 599. 

 Describes several stone-circles, etc., in Sweden ; but thinks that they bear 

 but small resemblance to " the stupendous fabrick of Stone Henge." 

 Gives an abstract of the opinions held about Stonehenge (II., 598). 



