98 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



L878. Translated by Giles — -Six OKI English Chronicles": 

 (Bonn's Series). London. 



L893. Prof. II. Zimmer — "Nennius Vindicatus " : Berlin. 



Nennius neither names nor alludes to Stonehenge or Avebury ; but he is 

 the first to relate certain legends, which afterwards were interwoven into 

 the story of Stonehenge. The first of these is the massacre of three 

 hundred British nobles by Hengist at a feast to which they had been 

 invited for the purpose of ratifying a treaty. He also tells the story of a 

 wondrous boy named Ambrose [or, in British, Kmbresguletic] , who had 

 no mortal father, and who became the adviser of Vortigern. 



Newall. A. 1901. Fall of Stones. Times, 3 -Tan., p. 3. 



Two stones of the outer circle fell " on the last evening of the 19th century." 



Newton. C. T. [1816—1894]: Archaeologist. 

 1865. Phoenician Art in Britain. The Builder, 20 Aug., 

 pp. 603—4. 



At present we have no evidence that the Phoenicians ever landed in Britain ; 

 but such evidence may yet be found. 



Nicholas. Thos. [1820—1879]. 

 1868. L ) ei>k iree of the Lxoi.isii People ; 8vo. : London. 

 1874. Fourth Edition, xiii.. 567; with map. L878. Fifth Edition. 

 A useful general account of the subject. Gives a list of "original authorities/ 1 

 (pp. 9—14). 



Nichols. John [1744 — L826] : Printer and out) 

 1812. Literary Anecdotes of the Kkjhteextii CENTURY; 

 nine vols., 8vo., (c. 700 pp. each): London. 



Gives letters re Stonehenge from liev. Goo. North to Dr. Ducarel (V., 

 434—0) ; and an account of Dr. Stukeley (II., 499—510). 



Vol. II., '2;V2, Dr. Ducarel refers to a book by one Pieart upon some stones 

 in Frizelaml, resembling Stonehenge. An additional note in VIII., 405, 

 tfives further details of this work — " Karte /iesc/uyrhiye . . . Vrieslandt 

 ami An iiales Drenthia " by Johan 1'ieardt, Amsterdam, 1000. 4to., with 

 cuts. Some rude heaps of stones there — assigned to the Saxons are 

 thought to bear some resemblance to Stonehenge. 



1817 — 58. [LLU8TRATION8 OS Literary History, etc.; 



Svo., ci^lit v.ds. (c. S0i» ]>p. each) ; illustrated: London. 

 Portraits Of Btukeley and of Warburton form the frontispiece to Vol. II., 

 which includes many letters to Stukeley from Warburton and other 

 antiquaries. Vol. IV. (p. 7:iS) contains a portrait of the Kev. Thomas 

 Warton. 



