82 



Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



by Hecatipus was Avebury. Stonehenge, pp. 3, 23, 194, 237—241. and 246 : 

 Avebury, pp. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 212, 231, 233, 284, 235, 237—240; Silbury Hill, 

 pp. 4, 206, 235, 237, 355 ; Stanton Drew, p. 243. 



Lewis. A. L. 1871. Meoalitun: Monuments. Juurn. of 

 Anthropology, 286—296. 



The "builders" of these monuments were "the Celtic nations and the 

 people influenced by them," including Celts, Gaels, Umbrians, Iberians, 

 Belgic, and Scandinavians. The " purpose " of the stone circles was the 

 same as in India at the present day — " places of sacrifice." 



1874. Arthurian Theory [" Kiule Stone Monuments"]. 



Anthropologic, I., 282—299. 



Combats Dr. Fergusson's ideas. Stonehenge is connected with other stone 

 circles (such as Roll-rich, etc.) by each having an outlying stone placed 

 to the N.E. They are all pre-Roman. 



1883. Stone Circles. Joum. Antltrop. Inst., XII., 176 — 191. 



Of eighteen stone circles in Southern Britain, fifteen (including Stonehenge) 

 have some point marked towards the N.E., indicating the rising-place of 

 the sun on the longest day. 



1886. Three Stone Circles in Cumberland, etc. Joum. 



Anthropological. Inst., XV., 471 — 481. 



An axis or main line running from X.E. to S.W. is indicated in the oase of 

 each of these circles. Stonehenge — with its outlying stone, the Friar's 

 Heel — gave the key to this arrangement. 



1891. Wiltshire Circles. Joum. Antltrop. Inst., XX., 



277—288 ; with one plate. 



Suggests that the so-called " altar-stone " at Stonehenge was really the base 

 of an altar formed by the " little blue-stone impost " standing upon two 

 small upright stones v pp. 283 — 85). 



1892. Stonehenge. Times, 10 Sept., p. 10. 



It is highly improbable that Stonehenge was ever part of a roofed-in 

 edifice : {see Oliver). 



1 SOL*. Notes on the Relative Positions of certain Hills 



and Stone Circles in Kn^land and Wales. Pror. Sue. Antiq., 

 2 ser., XIV.. L60 — 154. 



The bearings of certain conspicuous hill-tops as viewed from the centres of 

 the stone circles near them are given. " A line, live degrees south of N.E. 

 from the centre of M itchellsfold circle, in Shropshire, passes over tho 

 summit of Stapeley Hill to the Hoarstone circle (the hill being midway 

 between them) and thence to a group of three hills, and this line is precisely 

 that in which the " F liar's lied " stands from the centre of Stonehenge." 



