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



139 



Twining, Rev. ThOS. [1668—1739] : Vicar of Wilsford and 

 Charlton. 



1723. Avebuey in Wiltshire ; 4to., 36 pp. ; with folding plan : 

 London. 



Avebury is a " Eoman Work," erected by Vespasian and Julius Agricola, 

 during their several commands in Brittany. 



Tylor, A. [1824—1884]: Geologist, etc.' " 

 1876. Origin of Numerals, etc. Journ. Anthrop. Inst, VI., 

 125—136. 



"The builders of Stonehenge fixed a gnomon or pointer-stone of the rude 

 form of the trunk of a man in such a position that the sun rose exactly 

 over it on the longest day of the year, and the orb formed the head of the 

 man for a minute or two." 



1884. Eoman Britain [Amber, etc.]. Archwologia, XLVIII., 



221—248. 



The Britons had attained a " comparatively advanced state of civilisation " 

 before the coming of Julius Csesar (p. 228). 



Tylor, E. B. [b. 1832]: Professor of Anthropology, Oxford. 



1865. Eesearches into the Early History of Mankind ; 

 8vo. : London. 



1878. Third Edition, 8vo., iv., 388 : London. 



Treats of the origin of language and of writing ; the Stone Age ; Custom 

 and Myth, etc. 



1871. Primitive Culture; two vols., 8vo., x., 453; and 



viii., 426 : London. 



The subjects referred to include Culture ; Language; Mythology; Animism; 

 Eites and Ceremonies, etc. 



Tyndall, Prof. Jno. [1820—1893] : Physicist. 



1866. [Discussion on Stonehenge, etc.] Athenwum, Part i., 

 239. 



The differential action of the soil upon a crop of clover enabled the track 

 of the Koman Koad passing round (and not under) Silbury Hill to be 

 traced. The hill was a splendid landmark towards which to work when 

 making the road (which therefore when at a distance points straight at it) ; 

 but the Eoman engineer " did not however, run his road up to the base of 

 the hill, but changed his direction before he reached it, the two branches 

 of the road forming near the hill a very obtuse angle." 



