58 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



in " MS. of the Scala Mundi in Benet College library, E. viii., p. 57, 

 written about lo40 and continued to 1450," is reproduced ; being "the 

 oldest view " known of Stonehenge. [See also Catalogue of Books on 

 British Topography bequeathed to the Bodleian Library by Rich. Gough ; 

 4to. : Oxford : 1814.] 



1789. New Edition (Translation) of Camden's "Britannia," 



three vols., fol. ; London. 

 1806. Second Edition; four vols., fol., (c. 550. pp. per vol.) 

 Wiltshire occupies pp. 129 — 164 of Vol. I. ; Stonehenge beiug described on 

 pp. 134 — 136, and 155 — 157 ; with three cuts and four ground-plans of 

 the monument. Silbury is described on p. 159 ; and Abury — '*a stupendous 

 monument of druidism " — on pp. 160 — 161 : [Edition of 1806]. Gough 

 makes certain additions to Camden's original remarks. 



Gould, F. C. [1). 1844] Caricaturist. 

 1001. "On Salisbury Plain" [page-plate]. Westminster Budget 

 (Jan. 11), XVII., 1. 



The uprights of Stonehenge which still remain (more or less) vertical, are 

 depicted as bearing the heads of the present members of the Cabinet ; while 

 the fallen stones are made to represent certain other politicians (Goschen, 

 Chaplin, etc.) who have lately ceased to belong to that august body. 



Graham, T H B 1896. Druidism. Gent's Mag., pp. 599— 614 



Druidism was peculiar to the Celtic race. A summary is given of what is 

 known about the Druids and their doctrines. 



Greatheed, Rev. Sam. 1812. Origin of the Inhabitants 

 of the British Islands. Archceologia, xvi.. 95 — 122. 



The earliest Southern Britons were not Celts but Iberians ; the Celts were 

 a distinct original nation, which included also the Belgffi and the Germans. 



1814. Letter to Jno. Britton. Hrantirs of England: 



[Vol. XV., Wiltshire, 707—714]. 



The smaller or " foreign " stones of Stonehenge are I haiidical, and are older 

 than the rest of the monument. 



Green, J. R. [1837— 18S.T| : Historian. 



1882. Making of England ; 8vo., sxviii, 447; with twenty-nine 

 maps: London. 



The Gewissas or West Saxons wore the first of that nation to conquer 

 Wiltshire, in f>f>2 \. I>. l T pon capturing the strong fortress of Sorbiodunum 

 Old Sarum] they found that ,- fall brought with it the easy winning 

 of the di-triet which it guarded; as well as the downs on whose edgo 



