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



75 



375—380 ; reprint of Burrow's paper, entitled " Proof that the Hebrews 

 had the Binomial Theorem" (see Burrow). Jones insists upon the wide- 

 spread character and importance of sun-worship ; which he regards as one 

 of the great fountains of idolatry in all the four quarters of the globe. 



Judd, Prof. J. W. [b. 1840] : Geologist 

 1901. Note on Structure of Sarsens. Geol. Mag., ser. iv., 

 VIII., 1—2. 

 Kefers to the microscopical structure of the stone's. 



Judd, Wm. A. : Photographer. 1893. Stonehenge, etc. ; 8vo. 

 (from the author) : Maddington, Wilts. 



A useful little guide. For many years the author has spent each week-day 

 at the monument as its photographer and guardian. 



Julius Caesar [B.C. 100 — 44] : Roman general and historian. 

 For Life of Csesar see Merivale's " History of the Eomans under 

 the Empire," Vols. I. and II. ; 8vo. ; London : also " Julius 

 Csesar," by W. W. Fowler ; 1895 ; 8vo. : New York and London. 

 51 B.C. De Bello Gallico, etc. (Numerous editions have been 

 published.) 



1890. Cesar's Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars, etc. 

 [translated by A. M'Devitte and W. S. Bohn] : 8vo., iv., 572 

 (Bonn's Series) : London. 



Gallic War; Book II., Chaps. 3 and 4: Caesar describes the Belgae ; and 

 mentions Divitiacus as having been king " of a great part of these regions, 

 as well as of Britain." In Books IV. and V., Caesar's two expeditions 

 (B.C. 55) to Britain are described and many particulars given about the 

 inhabitants — see especially Book IV., chaps, xx — xxiv., and Book V., 

 chaps, viii., to xxiii. Aboriginal tribes inhabit the interior of the island, 

 while the south coast has been invaded and conquered by the Belgae. For 

 an account of the Druids and their gods, see Book VI., chaps, xiii., xiv., 

 xvi., and xvii. : and for Funeral Ceremonies, chap. xix. 



Kains-Jackson, C. F. 



1880. Our Ancient Monuments [preface by Sir Jno. Lubbock] 

 4to., viii., 115; illustrated: London. 



Describes the (sixty-seven) prehistoric antiquities of the British Isles as 

 scheduled in the Ancient Monuments Bill. From the evidence yielded 

 by the surrounding tumuli, Stonehenge and Avebury are referred to the 

 Bronze Age. The majority of our prehistoric stone antiquities had a 

 sepulchral origin, though some of them were afterwards developed into 

 temples. For description (with two woodcuts) of Stonehenge, see pp. 

 44 — 49 ; and for Abury (with page-plate) pp. 50 — 54. 



