By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.3. 



131 



six vols., fol. : London. This edition contains the "Origines" in 

 Vol. III. ; for Stonehenge see pp. 202—205. 



Distrusts the stories told by Geoffrey, yet thinks it probable that " Stonehenge 

 had some relation to Ambrosius " since we find his name in the village of 

 Ambresbury, close at hand. As to the massacre of the Britons the author 

 writes ; — But when I find the same story in effect in Witikindus (De 

 Gestis Sax., 1. 1), between the Saxons and the Thuringers, and the very 

 same word given, Nemet eour seaxes, I am apt to think one was bor- 

 rowed from the other" [Edition of 1685; pp. 324—325]. 



StOW, JllO. [1525 — 1605] : Chronicler and antiquary. 

 1565. Summame of Englyshe Chronicle ; 8vo. : London. 

 Ten Editions issued up to the last in 1604. 



j 1580. Annales, or A G-enerall Chronicle of England : 



4to., 1223 pp. : London. 



1592. Second Edition; fol. 1615. Edition "continued and 



augmented " by Edmond Howes, fol. 

 1631. New Edition by E. Howes; 4to. : London. 



Bepeats the story told by Geoffrey ; see p. 53, edition of 1631. 



Strabo [B.C. 60 — A.D. 20] : Greek geographer. 

 A.D. 20, c. Geography. 

 1516. First printed ; Venice. 



1854 — 57. Translation by Hamilton and Falconer (Bonn's Series), 

 three vols., 8vo., c. 400 pp. each : London. 



For Britain see Vol. I. (various references), pp. 99 — 298 ; Druids, I., 294 — 5 ; 

 Belgae, I., 264—6, 286, 290—93; Pytheas, I., 99—101 ; etc. 



Stratford, Jos. 1882. Wiltshire and its Worthies; 4to., 

 xii., 176 : Salisbury. 



Becommends the first visit to Stonehenge to be paid alone, and either at 

 dawn or sunset (p. 114). Includes lives of Akerman, Aubrey, Bowles, 

 Britton, the two Brownes (guardians of Stonehenge), Cunnington, Duke, 

 Hoare, Jackson, Long, Maton, Stevens ; and many others whose names 

 are associated — more or less — with the study of Stonehenge. 



Strutt, JOS. [1749 — 1802] : Antiquary and engraver. 

 1774 — 76. Compleat View of the Inhabitants of England, etc. ; 

 three vols., 4to. ; 112; 129; 192; numerous plates ; London. 

 The primary purpose of Stonehenge was as a place of public assembly, 

 where the Druids met, and where all kinds of business might be transacted 

 (Vol. I., p. 13). Stonehenge is not Danish (I., 82). 



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