154 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Baedeker's Handbook to Great Britain [Edited by J. F. 

 Muirhead]. 



1887. First Edition. 1890. Second Edition ; 8vo., briv., 540 ; 

 with maps and plans: Leipsic and London. 



For Avebury [In the second edition] see p. 108 ; and for Stonehenge, 

 p. 101. General Pitt-Rivers contributes (pp. lxii. — lxiv.) a valuable article 

 on " Ancient Monuments." 



Barber, Commander F. M. : UJ3. Navy. 

 1900. The Mechanical Triumphs of the Ancient Egyptians; 

 8vo., x., 123 : London. 



Describes how the great stones used in the Pyramids were transported and 

 raised. The single pulley was known B.C. 3500. 



Bartlett, — : " Of Burba ge, Wilts." 

 1854. Notes on Ancient Horse-shoes found near Silbury 

 Hill. Archccol. Journ., XL, 65, 296. 



The horse-shoes were "considered to be Roman;" and have been figured 

 by Mr. Bracy Clark in his work on shoeing horses. 



Bull, Rev. Herbert E. N. 1901. Avebury. Nature Notes 

 (Aug. No.), XII., 147—149. 



Styles Avebury a "greater edition of Stonehenge." The great rampart or 

 mound forming the earth-circle is now its most conspicuous feature, so 

 many of the stones having been broken up and destroyed. 



Bullen, Rev. R. A. 1901. Folk-lore about Stonehenge. 

 Nature (5th Dee.), LXV., 102. 



The " baker and loaf" story is also told about Kit's Coity House in Kent : 

 [See Fisher] . 



Bund, J. W. Willis. 1897. The Celtic Church of Wales ; 

 8vo., vii., 533 : London. 



Treats of " the distinctive features of the Celtic Church, that is of the 

 Christianity professed by the inhabitants of Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, 

 before the arrival of Augustine in Kent in 597| A.l>." 



For Druidism sec pp. 26 ; 108 — 1 j 107—8; 132; 137. 



Burgess, J. T. [1828^-1886]! Editor. 

 1ST"). Historic Warwickshire; IS'):;, Sivnnd Kdit ion (revised 

 by Jos. Hill ) ; 4to.: Birmingham. 



The chapter (with six eapital illu-trationsi upon I he Rollru/lil Stones 

 occupies pp. '2-46 — '256. There are several references to Stonehenge. 



