100 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



C. T., 1, XII., 153.: the stones were never " quarried M ; but 

 were collected from the surface of the downs. 



Kemble, J. M., 2, III., 2 — 3: the word " Stonehenge " means 

 " the stone gallowses." Pote, R. Gr 326 : the White Horse of 

 Marlborough Downs belongs to the same period as Stonehenge. 

 Ingleby, C. M.. 453 : asks if any stones have fallen recently I 

 Hutchinson, P.. 499 : no stones have fallen since 1797. 



Davies, F. R., 2, V., 95: Stonehenge was originally a Helio- 

 Arkite temple. Phillips, J. P., 395; the burial of three 

 British kings at Stonehenge is said to be recorded on the walls 

 of the Hotel de Yille (?) at Constance. Beta. 459 : quotes 

 from Hardyng, etc. Resupinus, 460, quotes from Geoffrey 

 of Monmouth. 



J., 2, VIII., 69: quotes from Hall's Memorials of Salisbury. 



Mor Merrion, 3, I., 13: a query about the stones. All- 

 port, D., 59 ; the stones are grey wethers. F. P.. f>9 : quotes 

 from Britton. 



Buckton, T. J., 3, IV., 248, 277 ; Wilford was misled about 

 Stonehenge by the Hindu pundits. 



J., 3, VIII., 150: can find no mention of Stonehenge in Xennius. 



Jackson. Canon J. E., 4, IV., 1 — 6, and 161 — 4: Carnac, 

 etc. [See replies by W. W. W., pp. 58—60 ; (1. V. Irving, p. 98 ; 

 M. H. R., p. 98; and Wm. Pinkerton, 242—3. The last critic 

 aftirins that Carnac is a ''geological phenomenon " !] 



E. H. W. D., 4, V.. 14: does the " ring-stone " mentioned by 

 Stukeley still exist at Avebury? H P.. L89: believes thai 

 this stone has been destroyed. Dlinkin, E H W ">9S : why 

 is the " Friar's Heel " stone thus named ( 



Dunkin, E.. 4, VII., 36: lias an old print of Stonehenge by 

 I). Loggan. Westwood. T.. 179: Loggan was born at 

 Dantzic in 1630. Middleton, A. B.. L 97 : some of Loggan 's 



work is dated as late as 1 688. 

 Anon. 4, XII., 79 : review of Gidley's book. W P. P.. 1 02^-3 : 

 Stonehenge was erected in the time of Aurelius. 



Jay Aitcli. 5, IV.,8.*'> — [ •. gives a quotation Prom the Scotsman, 

 describing the midsummer sunrise at Stonehenge. 



