42 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Davies, Rev. Edward. 1809. Mythology and Rites of 

 the British Druids, etc. ; 8vo., xvi, 642 ; London. 



See Section IV., pp. 291 — 410: "The Design of the circular Temples or 

 Cromlechs of the Druids : — Original Documents relative to the celebrated 

 structure of Stonehenge." 



[Noticed in Edin. Rev., July, 1804.J 



Davies, F. R. 1858. Stonehenge. Notes and Queries, 2 ser. 

 V., 95. 



Thinks that the name signifies " stone-gallows." 



Davis, Dr. J. B. ; and Dr. Jno. Thurnani 



1856 — 65. Crania Britannica; two vols., foL, viii, 254; with 

 fifty-seven plates, etc. : London. 



[See Thurnam for separate notice] : Stonehenge is described pp. 125 — 126. 

 It is " formed of hewn and partially squared stones . . . whether 

 they have been cleft and squared by tools of bronze or of iron is not 

 certain." 



Davis, Rev. W. H. : Vicar of Avebwry. 

 1896. Avebury: 8vo. ; 10 pp., with two illustrations : Devizes. 



1901. Second Edition ; crown 8vo. ; 26 pp., with six illustrations : 

 Devizes. 



A useful local guide. 



Dawes, Albert: Astrologer. 1890. Essay on Division of 

 the Heavens, Zodiacal and Mundane Aspects, and 

 Directions. The Astrologer [Nos. for Jan. and Feb.] Vol. 111., 

 145_152; and 169—176: illustrated: London. 

 Includes plans of Stonehenge, reproduced from those of Dr. John Smith 

 [1771], " with the usual adaptative alterations and additions." Thinks 

 that there were seven 44 trilothons." and states that a stone exists (about 

 one foot beneath the surface) on the axis to the S.W ; marking sunset at 

 the winter solstice. 



Dawkins, Prof W. B. [b. 1838]: Geologist. 

 1SS0. Karly Man in Britain : Svo., xxiv., f>37 ; with one 

 hundred and sixty-ei^ht woodcuts: London. 



Stonehenge and Avebury were the great national temples of Britain during 

 the Bronze Age. [See pp. 871 — 878. J 



Deane. Rev. J. B. l.s.'K). Worship ok thk Skrrent : 8vo.: 

 L< >nd< >n. 



