52 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Fidler, T. C : Civil engineer. 



1881. The Astronomical Theories as to Stonehenge (abstract). 

 Jmm. Brit. Arcfozol Assoc., XXXV1L, 167—8. 



A survey " after allowing for the apparent, as distinguished from the true, 

 horizon and position of the sun, and also for the cyclical change in the 

 obliquity of the ellipse ['?] proved that the Friar's Heel is so situated, and 

 the axis and centre of the building are so arranged, as to mark the rising 

 of the sun at the summer solstice." The probabilities to the contrary 

 were as 1 to 1400. 



Fisher, Rev. O. : Geologist. 



1901. Folk-Lore about Stonehenge. Nature, LXIV., 048; 

 (Oct. 31). 



Was told when a child that the stones could only be correctly counted by 

 laying a loaf of bread beside each. (See Grose). 



Folkersheimer, H. : Travelling student. 

 1562. Letter to Simler. Zurich Letters, Second Series, 8vo., 

 xxiii., 377 ; Parker Society, Cambridge, 1845. 



Describes his ride from Salisbury to Stonehenge in company with Bishop 

 Jewel. Thinks that the Romans erected Stonehenge as a trophy, for 

 "the very disposition of the stones bears some resemblance to a yoke" 

 (pp. 88—89). 



Fosbroke, Rev. T. D. [1770—1842] : Antiquary, 

 1816. Cyclopean Architecture: — Stonehenge. Gent's Mag., 

 LXXXVL, i., 509—511. 



Does not think it possible to "date" either Abury or Stonehenge. The 

 latter was a Temple of the Sun. 



L825. Encyclopaedia of Antiquities; two vols., 4to., 



xvi., iv., 955 ; illustrated : London. 

 184:'.. Second Edition; two vols., 8vo. 



Stonehenge is a cyclopean prehistoric Temple of tho Sun. [See Vol. I., 

 pp. C), 7, 31, 72—73; with frontispiece to Vol. II. ; ed. of 1825). 



Fuller. Thomas [1608—1661]: Prebendary qf Sarwm. 

 L655. Churi ii History of Britain. 



Imprinted 1 <s;;7 ; 1S4U; 1K4U; INtiS. 

 L845. New Edition by J, 8, Brewer; six vols., 8vo. (c. 500 pp. 



).rr vol. ) : < >xt'old. 



Write! Of tlio ^'icat -tonus ;it Stonehenge that " it seem.- equally impossible 



