116 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury, 



Rhind, A. H. 1860. Vestiges of Ortholithic Remains in 

 N. Africa. Archccologw. XXXVIII., ii., 252—271. 



For comparison with Stonehenge, see p. 260. 



Rhys. Prof Jno. [b. 1840]; Professorof Celtic, Oxford. 

 1882. Celtic Britain ; 8vo. : London. 

 1884 Second Edition ; 8vo., xiv., 325 ; illustrated: London. 

 Long barrows belong to a pre-Celtic race; the Celts made round barrows. 

 For " the ancient temple of Stonehenge " see p. 250. 



1888. Celtic Religion, etc. ["Heathendom"]. Hibbert 



Lectures ; 8vo., xi, 708 : London. 



Stonehenge was a temple belonging to the "Celtic Zeus, whose later 

 legendary self we have in Merlin." It was probably the famous temple 

 of Apollo mentioned by Pytheas (see pp. 192 — 195 ; and 197). 



1891. Studies in the Arthurian Legem* ; 8vo., viii, 411 : 



Oxford. 



In Ireland, at all events, Druidism passed insensibly into Christianity 

 (p. 369). Prof. Rhys thinks that while there was an actual "Arthur M — 

 a British leader, partly of Roman descent — there may also have been a 

 Celtic god of the same name. Refers also to Aurelius Ambrosius (pp. 47, 

 162, 242) ; Merlin ; Uther Pendragon, etc. 



Rhys, Prof. Jno., and D Brynmor Jones 



1900. The Welsh People; Chapters on their Origin. History, etc ; 

 8vo., xxvi., 678 : London. 



The aboriginal or " Pictish " tribes inhabiting Britain were driven N. and 

 W. by the Celtic " Goidels " (=Gaels) about 500 B.C. The Goidels were 

 themselves invaded by the Brythonic " Celts " about 200 B.C. The latter 

 are also known as the " Belgee." 



Rickman, Jno. [1771 — 1840]: Statisfirion and (i ntii{U<i ,-y. 

 18o9. Antiquity of Ahury and Stonehenge. Archccohyia, 

 XXVIII., 399—419; with two plates. 



Assigns Abury to tho third, and Stonehenge to the fourth century A. P. 



Robert of Brunne. [See Mannyng.] 



Robert of Gloucester [c. 1260—1300]: Historian. 

 1207, r. Chronicle. [MS.] 



1724. Printed by T. Hoarne [later editions, 1N10, 1S24J; two 



vols., 8vo. Oxford and London. 



