Chapter XXXII: Appendix: C (3)

SABÆAN worship of planets, 432.
"Sabrinum ostium," meaning of words, 87;
Arthur's last battle fought near, _ib._
Sacrifices, _see_ Human.
Sagas, 254;
as to Harald Hildetand, 280.
Sakya Muni, date of, 455;
influences Buddhism, 506;
is not Woden, 496.
Salkeld, Arthur's seventh battle, 137.
_See_ Cumrew.
Sanchi rail, 492;
gate, 94;
no images of priests, 501;
relics of saints, 504;
dagobas and stupas, 41.
Sandulf the Swarthy, 272.
Santa Barbara, Nurhags at, 428 _et seq._
_See_ Mediterranean Islands.
Santander dolmens, 378.
Sardis, tombs at, 32;
age of, 32.
Sariputra, see Mogalana.
Sarsen stones, at Ashdown, 122;
what they represent, _ib._;
at Avebury, 73, 86;
whence they came, 95;
at Stonehenge, 94.
Saturnia, dolmen at, 391-2.
Sauclières dolmen, 335.
Saumur, grotte des feés near, 341.
Säve, Karl, letter from, respecting diggings at Oden's Howe, 526-7.
Savernake Forest, 87.
Saxo-Grammaticus as to Gorm's son, 296.
Saxons, defeat of, by Vortimer, 106;
battle with Vortigern, 119.
Saxons, march of, in the West, 88;
encounter Arthur, 88-9, 132;
their defeat near Penrith, 132;
traded with and settled in Britain before Cæsar's time, 133-4;
grave mounds in England, 36;
articles supposed Saxon at Stand Lowe, 13.
Saxons, Prussian, 301.
Saxony, dolmens in, 301.
Scandinavia and North Germany, 275;
Danes, their megalithic remains little known, _ib._;
false route of their antiquaries, 276;
except Sjöborg, 277;
their early historians little reliable, _ib._;
Scandinavian history prior to Christ, _ib._;
Odin, fable as to, _ib._;
Frode I., date of, 278;
and of Harald Harfagar, _ib._;
list of kings, _ib._;
battle-fields, _ib._;
Kongsbacka, 279;
its analogy to Dartmoor, Ashdown, and Karnac alignments, _ib._;
view of, _ib._;
grave of Frode, but which Frode? _ib._;
battle-field of Swedes and Danes, _ib._;
Braavalla Heath, 280;
resemblance to Moytura, _ib._;
circles, _ib._;
doubt as to date of, _ib._;
square and triangular graves, 282;
King Harald Hildetand, saga of, and Sigurd Ring, 283;
tomb of former, 282;
find of flints, 283;
erroneous inference, _ib._;
form of grave, _ib._;
Hwitaby circles and Bauta stones at, 290;
battle-fields, whose, _ib._;
Lothbrok, 291;
Stiklastad, and circles there, _ib._;
circles and ovals, mounds and square enclosures, _ib._;
victory of Blenda, _ib._;
Freyrsö cairns, mounds, and ship barrows, _ib._;
tumuli, to what race due, aboriginal or invading, 293;
Scandinavians, of what race, _ib._;
Worsaae's argument, _ib._;
triple group at Upsala, 294;
find, _ib._;
mound of Wodin, _ib._;
Jellinge, tombs of Gorm and Thyra, 296;
importance of, 297;
diggings in the latter, 296;
find, 297;
date, _ib._;
compared to Maes-Howe, 299;
comparative dates of Danish, Irish, and Stennis monuments, _ib._;
series of Royal Danish tombs, _ib._;
might furnish dates of styles, 300.
_See_ Scotland, Caithness.
Scandinavian antiquaries commended, 15.
Scandinavians in Ireland, 187;
different tribes of, 187;
Vikings, _ib._;
in Scotland, Orkneys, 244;
pilgrims, Christian, and pirates, _ib._;
conoid graves, 243;
ship graves, 315;
equilateral triangles, _ib._;
meaning of the latter form, 315-6;
singular arrangement of circles at Aschenrade, 317;
resembles Algerian example, 318;
finds, _ib._;
no Druids amongst, 6;
ignorant of iron, 37.
Schleswig dolmens, 301.
Scone stone, 439.
Scotland, menhirs in, 57;
megalithic remains in, 239;
Wilson's 'Prehistoric Annals' of, _ib._;
scanty means of studying monuments in, _ib._;
cat or battle-stones, dolmens, circles, 240;
distribution of, _ib._;
Orkneys, 241;
circles, tumuli, _ib._;
Stennis, _ib._;
dolmens, 241, 355;
monoliths, 242;
holed monument, 242, 255;
bowl-shaped barrows, 243;
find, _ib._;
conoid barrows, _ib._;
find there, _ib._;
Maes-Howe, _ib._;
spoliation of, _ib._;
runes, _ib._;
dragon and Wurm knot, 245;
inscription at Maes-Howe, 246;
chamber there, 247;
and loculi, 248;
resemblance to Boyne monuments, _ib._;
red sandstone material, _ib._;
conquest of Island by Harold Harfagar, _ib._;
Pape and Peti, who these races were, _ib._;
what is Maes-Howe, 248-9;
and what the barrows, _ib._;
Haugagerdium, perhaps How of Hoogsay, who buried there, _ib._;
Halfdan's Barrow, 250;
similarity to Danish royal tumuli, _ib._;
account of conquest of Orkneys by the Norwegians, _ib._;
Stennis, scene of what battle, 250-1;
runic inscriptions, 251;
scantiness of, accounted for, 252;
an inscription confirmed by a find, _ib._;
Maes-Howe, whether it has connexion with circles, 253-4;
dates of early invasions of Northmen, 255;
Brogar, 254;
less ancient than Stennis, 255;
conversion of Northmen to Christianity, _ib._;
date of group of monuments at Stennis, 256;
analogy of to Stanton Drew, _ib._;
author's reasons justifying date assigned to group at Stennis, 257-8;
Callernish circles, _ib._;
cruciform grave, 259;
avenue, 260;
Tormore,
Isle of Arran, cist circles, 261-2;
Brodick Bay circle, and obelisk, 262;
Mull of Cantyre, _ib._;
Aberdeenshire circles, 263;
Fiddes Hill, 264;
circle at Rayne and find, 263;
post Christian date of, 264;
moat and entrances, 265;
uses merely sepulchral, _ib._;
Clava mounds and circular chambers, 266;
find, _ib._;
their use, 267;
stone at Coilsfield, _ib._;
stone at Aberlemmo, 268-9;
its purpose, 270;
Caithness alignments differ from British and French, 529;
horned cairn, 530;
circles inferred by Sir H. Dryden not always to be sepulchral, 532;
date, 528;
similarity to Viking graves, 528.
Scott, Sir Walter, his description of holed monolith in Orkney, 242.
Scrolls and spirals in Irish sculpture, 222.
Sculpture, 29;
difficulty of reasoning from gradation of style as to Irish or
Scottish, 59;
chiselled, engraved, pricked, 217;
what tools employed, _ib._;
at Mané Lud, imitations of boats, hatchets, writing, 361;
at Dol ar Marchant, hatchet, plume, 362.
Secondary, _see_ Interment.
Semitic race, their feeling to monasticism, 500.
Senbya dagoba, 496-7.
Sentinel stones, 310.
Sepultura Grande dolmen, 386.
Sepulture, _see_ Cairns, Circles, Cists, Dolmens, Mounds, Tombs,
Tumuli.
Seringham, monoliths of, 96;
monstrous size of, _ib._;
work there, how interrupted, _ib._
Serpent temples, false theory as to, 4, 21, 64;
gigantic serpent-forms in earth in America, 515;
serpent knot, _see_ Wurm.
Sesto Calende, rude-stone monuments at, 391.
Setif, dolmen near, 396.
Shahpoor stone monuments, 485.
Shap avenue, counterpart of Kennet, 147.
_See_ Penrith.
Ship graves, 316.
Ships sculptured in dolmens, 303.
Siam, 456;
dagobas and stupas in, 41.
Siberian Steppes, America peopled from, 516.
Side-stone, Aspatria cist, 157.
Siganfu tables, 488 _note_.
Sigurd, converted by Olaus, 250.
Silbury Hill, Roman writers silent as to monuments, 20;
their purpose and age, 65, 84;
description of, 78;
dimensions, 79;
researches there, _ib._;
negative results, _ib._;
accounted for, _ib._;
find in, 81;
mound, who raised, 86;
near Wansdyke, 88;
Arthur's last battle, 89;
mound, why created, _ib._;
analogue of Gib Hill, 147.
Silesia, dolmens in, 301.
Silius Italicus cited, 407.
Silures in Britain, 162-3;
in Wales and Anglesea, 163;
Cornwall, _ib._;
join with Brigantes, 381.
Simpson, Sir J., cited as to Vetta, 271;
as to pit-markings, 425.
Sinai, monuments at, 443-4.
Sing, Jey, observatory, 7.
Sivite temple, ruined, at Iwullee, 484.
Sjöborg, 276;
his merits, 276-9;
treats dolmens all as prehistoric, 306.
Skail Bay, 252.
Skiuli, death of, 528.
Skene, _see_ Stuart, Glennie.
Slieve na Calliagh, 213 (_see_ Hengist and Horsa);
when first remarked, 213;
illustrations of, 214 _et seq._;
style of sculpture, 215;
find at, 215-6;
mysterious great stone saucer, 216;
find, 217-8;
absence of circles, alignments, and rude-stone monuments, 219.
Sligo trilithon, 108;
cairn of Ballysadare, King Eochy's tomb, 179.
Smidstrup, buried dolmen at, 311.
Smith, Colonel Baird, his excavation at Kutub pillar, 481.
Smith, Dr., his astronomical theory, 7.
'Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge' cited, 510 _et seq._
Smyrna, date of tombs at, 32.
Smyth, Piazzi, his theories, 31, 91.
Snake theory, _see_ Stukeley, Dr.
Snio, king, where slain, 279.
Spain, writers on its rude-stone monuments, 377;
dolmens there, _ib._;
dolmen race, 378;
its navigation, in which direction, 378 _et seq._;
prehistoric race in Spain, 379;
its characteristics, _ib._;
and non-use of stone in prehistoric times, _ib._;
Iberians, Celtiberians, Turanians, _ib._;
Carthaginians, Romans, 381;
Moors' easy conquest proves earlier settlements in Spain, _ib._;
Spanish race of Heremon in Ireland, _ib._;
Spaniards, Siloros, migrate to Britain, _ib._;
part occupied by them in Ireland, 382;
date of Heremon, 383;
light thrown by rude-stone monuments on connexion of Spain and
Ireland, _ib._;
Roman architecture, its influence upon rude-stone monuments, 394.
Spaniards in Ireland, 227.
Spring Farm, 117.
Square enclosures in North America, 511-12.
Squares in Algeria, 399;
four cairns enclosed in squares, 402.
Squier and Davis, Messrs., their survey of America, 510 _et seq._
St. Augustine's monastery, 23.
St. Barbe, 354;
head of column at, 355.
St. Columba, 227;
converts Picts, 248;
visits King Brude, 267;
language of Picts unknown to, 271.
St. Front, Périgueux, church, 330.
St. Germain-sur-Vienne, 336.
_See_ Confolens.
St. Helier, cells at, 52.
St. Jerome cited as to barbarism of Irish, 235.
St. Malo, Maximus and British landed there, 374.
St. Pancras, heathen fane consecrated to, 22.
St. Patern, a Breton, his death, 373.
St. Patrick fails to convert Leoghaire, 195;
legend of him and demons, 227.
St. Servan, battle near, 374.
St. Vigean's stone, 273.
Stand Low find, 13.
Stanton Drew circles, 64;
not observatories, 7;
circles at, 148;
similar to those in Derbyshire and Cumberland in purpose and date,
_ib._;
plan of, 149;
oval, _ib._;
avenues, 150;
Kingstone, _ib._;
Stukeley's interpolation of serpentine avenues, _ib._;
ruins of dolmens, 151;
tradition as to Keyna, _ib._;
date of, 151-2;
belongs to Arthurian age, 152;
scene of Arthur's 9th battle, _ib._;
meaning of "Stanton," _ib._;
Maes Knoll, 153;
meaning of word Maes, _ib._;
similarity to Stennis, 256-7.
Stanton Moor circle, 48, 49.
Stanley, Hon. W. C., circles enumerated by, 162;
cist found by, at Plas Newydd, 166.
Stawell, Lord, excavation directed by, at Avebury, 74-5.
Stennis, 241;
dolmen, _ib._;
great circle like English ones, 161;
like Stanton Drew, 257;
date, _ib._;
countless barrows, _ib._;
magnificent effect of group, _ib._;
circles and barrows belong to different and what races, _ib._;
dates thereof, _ib._
Steppes, importance of exploring with reference to Turanian origin of
dolmens, 447 _et seq._;
tumuli, 448-9;
images of dead on tombs, 449;
usages as to interments and sepulchres, _ib._;
four-cornered grave, _ib._;
tumulus at Alexandropol, 450;
find, 451;
uncovered base of tumulus, _ib._;
genesis of circles, _ib._;
Tartar and European tombs cognate, but not of same origin as Western
dolmen or circles, or menhirs, 452;
Haxthausen's example an exception, _ib._;
examples in the Steppes carved, _ib._
Stiklastad in Norway, battle at, 291.
"Stone of Destiny," where now, 382.
Stone tables, 425.
Stone temples, no classical writer connects Druids with, 20.
Stonehenge, theories respecting, 3, 4;
not an observatory, 7;
not alluded to by Diodorus, 8;
ill-judged proceedings as to, 15;
age of, 17;
not mentioned by Roman writers, 20;
plans, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93;
circles, 100-3;
Sarsen or bluestones, 92-7;
trilithons, 95, 98, 100;
means of transport, 95-6;
who erected, 97;
intermediate circle, _ib._;
mere stones more numerous, 98;
was Stonehenge a temple, 99;
why hewn stones there, _ib._;
erected leisurely, _ib._;
trilithons called gates by Olaus, 101;
question as to priority in time of the barrows or stone monuments,
_ib._;
connexion between circles and British villages, 102;
diggings there, 104;
map of country around, 102;
its builders not Christians, 104;
whether sepulchral, 112, 116;
why erected and by whom, 106, 116.
_See_ Alignments, Avenues, Barrows, Bluestones, Finds, Sarsens.
Stones, worship of, forbidden, 24-6.
Stoney Littleton, chambered tumulus, 166;
grave intended to be covered, 164;
post-Roman, 289.
Strabo, account of Druids by, 5;
of temple by, 21;
barbarism of early Irish, 235.
Stuart, Glennie, and Kendal, W., assign Scottish birthplace and
campaign to Arthur, 134.
Stuart, J., cited, 52, 239;
as to diggings at Rayne, 264-5.
Stukeley, Dr., wild theory of, 3, 4, 15, 21, 64;
adopted by Sir R. C. Hoare, 5;
misunderstands text of Diodorus, 8;
drawings by, 44;
his visit to Shap, 129;
compared in one respect to Boece, 135;
his serpent interpolation at Stanton Drew, 150;
his snake bit, 151.
Stupas in India, 41.
Suetonius, Druids met by, 5.
Sûf, dolmens near, 442.
Suhm, cited as to date of Lothbrok victories, 290.
Summit interments, 166.
_See_ Interments.
Sun worship forbidden, 25.
Sutherland, Duchess of, her etchings of ruins in Orkneys, 241.
Swansea, Arthur's Quoit at, 170.
Sweden, South, megalithic remains in, 15;
circles, 47;
dolmens in, 301.
Swen Grate, King, 291.
Sylhet, Mohammedan kingdom, 466.
Symbol stage, none in Ireland, 59.
Syria, trilithons in, 100.

TABLE-STONES, 435-6.
Tabriz circle, 453.
Tacitus cited as to three races in Britain, 162.
Tailten, Talton, or Telltown, burial of Irish kings there, 199;
of Lough Crew, 219 _et seq._;
fair in honour of Magh Mor, King of Spain, 186.
Táin Bó Chuailgne, 196.
Talyots, or talayots, 434 _et seq._;
in Balearic isles, 410, 415.
Tamulians not builders of rude-stone monuments in India, 477.
Tantalais tumulus, 32.
Tara, Hill of, remains at, 193;
early celebrity of, _ib._;
capital of Firbolgs and Dananns, 190, whence the name, 382.
Tartar tombs, 451.
Taylor, Col. Meadows, cited as to Indian dolmens, 469;
and Shahpoor monuments, 485.
Teamair, wife of Heremon, 382.
Tee in Tope, 46;
in rock at Ajunta, 47, 491;
as connecting links between Eastern and Western dolmens, 489-90.
Temples, what structures not, 512;
megalithic remains not, 20 _et seq._
_See_ mounds.
Teocallis, Mexican, what, 514.
"Things," meaning of word, 26.
Thomas, Lieut., his account of monuments in the Orkneys, 241, 248.
Thorfin, 250;
sons of, 528;
where buried, 249;
battle between them and Liotr, 528.
Three Ages, Danish doctrine of, 9;
illusive application of, 10.
Thunder-stone at Shap, 129, 130.
Thurnam, his work on British Skulls, 35, 36, 72;
his inference from finds, 165, 286;
as to West Kennet, 287.
Thyra, monument of Queen, 27, 250;
finds, 297.
Tia Huanaco, ruins at, not like those attributed to Druids, 518;
what they were, 519.
Tigernach, his date of Queen Meave's death, 184;
of Crimthann's, 190.
Tika received by Rajahs from Bhils, 459.
Tin, route of ancient British commerce in, 334.
Toda tribe in India, 459.
_See_ Bhil.
Toltecs, buildings of, 515.
Tollington, supposed avenue at, 117-9;
obelisks at, 117.
Tombs--of Alyattes, 3;
Atridæ, 32, 33;
Cocumella, 33;
Cœre, 33;
Regulini Galeassi, 34;
of great men marked by megalithic monuments, 15;
of Isidorus, 100;
Tartar, 451;
Nilgiri hills, 473.
Toope, Dr., his letter to Aubrey respecting Hakpen Hill, 76, 77.
Tooth-relic, worship of, 504.
Topes in India found blind, 80.
_See_ Dagoba.
Tormore, 261.
Towers, round, at Brechin and Abernethy, 271.
Town of the Stone of the Strangers, 229.
Tras os Montes dolmens, 378.
Tree-worship forbidden, 24, 25.
Trepucò talyot, 435.
Triads, Welsh authority for interments at Stonehenge, 110;
as to stone of Cetti, 173;
value of, as authority, _ib._
Triangular monuments, 315;
perhaps cuneatus ordo of Olaus Magnus, _ib._
Trie, holed dolmens, 343.
Trilithons at Stonehenge, 99;
connexion with dolmens, 100;
in Sligo, 108;
at Ksaea at Elkeb, 412;
Hauran, 445.
Tripoli, trilithons at Ksaea, 411;
Elkel with holes, 411-2;
compared to Hindu Yoni, 412;
Buddhist monument at Bangkok, 43.
Tuatha de Dananns, _see_ Dananns.
Tuathal, authentic history begins with, 196;
"the accepted," 197.
Tumiac tumulus and find, 366.
Tumuli, 29;
different kinds of, _ib._ (_see_ Barrows, Pyramids, Tombs);
history of inhumation, 30;
Troy, 32;
Roman, 84;
truncated cones, _ib._;
spoliation of their own ancestors' tombs by Northmen, 300;
Kemp How at Shap, 130;
find at, _ib._;
chambered tumuli, 166, 168;
Freyrsö, 291;
certain Danish, identical with some in Auvergne, 323;
tumuli by thousands in the east of France, 327;
finds, _ib._;
numerous in Etruria, 392;
peculiarity of tumuli in North Africa, 399;
plan and elevation of two sepulchral monuments, _ib._;
not battle-field, 400;
quadruple circles, _ib._;
tumuli chambered in Lydia and Kertch, 446;
kouloba on hill of cinders, _ib._;
find there, 446-7;
tumuli in the Steppes, 448;
at Alexandropol, 450;
finds there, _ib._;
uncovered base of, at Nikolajew, 451;
Tartar tumuli perhaps models of Western, 452.
Turanian origin of dolmens, theory of, how to be proved or
disproved, 448;
Turanian race in Europe, 507.
Twining's strange map theory, 76.
Tyrebagger, circle at, 263.
Tynwald Mount, 71.
Tyrrheni, _see_ Pelasgi.

U, buried dolmen at, 310;
chamber, 311.
Udyagiri Hills, Buddhist caves in, 460.
Uekermark, dolmen at, 301.
Uelzen, dolmen with enclosures near, 308.
Uffington Castle, monuments near, 121;
why constructed, 123.
Uley, 163;
chambered grave, 163, 166;
post-Roman, 289.
Ultonians, tombs of, 219, 220.
Upland, Danish prince killed at, 291.
Urn found in cairn of One Man, 179.

VAISALI, convocation at, 501.
Valdbygaards, two dolmens in enclosure, 308.
Vallancy, wild speculations of, 175, 207.
Vancouver's Island, natives of, whether mound-builders, 517.
Vannes, Museum of, 326.
Vedas, date of, 455.
Veneti, Cæsar's naval battle with, 20, 37;
hence what inference of age of monuments, 372;
iron nails used by, 37.
Verneilh, Felix de, his 'Byzantine Architecture in France,' 332.
Vestal Virgins, no just analogy of Nuns, to, 499.
Vetta, his name on Cat stone, 57;
supposed grandfather of Hengist and Horsa, 271.
Via Badonica, under Silbury Hill, 20.
Vicars, Mr., surveys Carnac, 350.
Vicramaditya, his capital, 459.
Viharas, early date and growth of, in India, 501.
Vikings, 303-4;
grave, 315, 317.
Vinland, America peopled through, 516.
Viraculls, what, 483.
Vitoria, dolmens in, 378.
Voguë's, De, plates of Roman tombs in the Hauran, 445.
Vortigern, victory of, at Aylesfor, 119.
Vulci, tomb at, 33.

WADEN HILL, where and what it is, site of what battle, 88-9.
Wales, Druids in, when 6;
dolmen-building race, 274.
Walhouse, Mr., cited, 479.
Walker, Mr., his find at Knock na Rea, 185.
Wansdyke, barrier against Welsh, 87, 88, 89.
Ware, statement of, as to Giant stones in Kildare, 108;
circles in, 162.
Waterloo, mound at, 56.
Wayland Smith's Cave in Berkshire, used by Scott in 'Kenilworth,' 122;
what it was, 123-4;
great circle there, 161.
Webb's reply to Dr. Charleton respecting Stonehenge, 3.
Welsh Gate, what and where it was, 87-89.
Welsh Triads, _see_ Triads.
West Kennet, 4;
its similarity to barrow in Denmark, 283 _et seq._
_See_ Barrow.
Western Islands, no Druids in, 6.
White Horse, near Uffington, described by Mr. T. Hughes, 121.
Wilde, Sir W., his residence at Moytura, 176;
his work, 177, 202 _et seq._
Wildesheim, dolmen at, 301.
Wilkinson, Sir Gardner, observations on Long Meg, 127;
on Arbor Low, 139, and Gib Hill, 141;
his corrections to Croker's survey of Stanton Drew, 150;
dolmen at Gower opened by, 171.
Wilson, Captain, his survey of Clava, 265.
Wilson, Daniel, dolmen mentioned by, in Argyllshire, 273.
Wilson's 'Prehistoric Annals,' 239;
his remarks upon Daw's theory as to origin, 253.
Wiltshire, Sir R. C. Hoare's work on, 5.
Wisconsin and Ohio, how first peopled, 516.
Woden myth, its allusion to Indian
origin, 496;
Woden not Sakya Muni, 496.
Woking, principle of selection of, as cemetery, 131;
not applied by ancients, 131.
Wood worship forbidden, 25;
early employment of, in Indian architecture, 492.
Wood Castle, circle at, 129 _note_;
Arthur's battle there, 135.
Wormius Olaus, correspondence with Dr. Charleton respecting
Stonehenge, 3;
mentions dolmens with square enclosures, 307.
Worsaae cited as to Scandinavian monuments, 297 _et seq._
Wright, Mr., account of monuments at Aylesford, 118.
_See_ Aylesford.
Written history, errors of, 113;
deficiency of, supplied by monuments, 113;
and by architectural study, 113;
uncertain accounts of King Arthur, 114.
Wurm Knot in Maes-Howe, 245.

YARHOUSE, battle at, 529.
Yarrow, inscription in stone at, 272.
Yucatan, 516;
carved stone monuments, 517.
Yule, Col., his 'Cathay,' 488 _note_.

ZANA, Queen, 404.
Zealand, _see_ Bilk Valdbygaards.

THE END.

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Text, &c. 4_l._ 4_s._ London, Hogarth, 1847.

AN ESSAY ON THE ANCIENT TOPOGRAPHY OF JERUSALEM; with restored Plans
of the Temple, and with Plans, Sections, and Details of the Church
built by Constantine the Great over the Holy Sepulchre, now known as
the Mosque of Omar. 16_s._ London, Weale, 1847.

AN ESSAY ON A PROPOSED NEW SYSTEM OF FORTIFICATION, with Hints for
its Application to our National Defences. 12_s._ 6_d._ London, Weale,
1849.

AN HISTORICAL INQUIRY INTO THE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF BEAUTY IN ART, more
especially with reference to Architecture. Royal 8vo. 31_s._ 6_d._
London, Longmans, 1849.

THE PALACES OF NINEVEH AND PERSEPOLIS RESTORED: An Essay on Ancient
Assyrian and Persian Architecture. 8vo. 16_s._ London, Murray, 1851.

THE PERIL OF PORTSMOUTH. FRENCH FLEETS AND ENGLISH FORTS.
Plan. 8vo. 3_s._ London, Murray, 1853.

PORTSMOUTH PROTECTED: with Notes on Sebastopol and other Sieges
during the Present War. Plans. 8vo. 3_s._ London, Murray, 1856.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE BRITISH MUSEUM, NATIONAL GALLERY, and NATIONAL
RECORD OFFICE; with Suggestions for their improvement. 8vo. London,
Weale, 1849.

THE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK OF ARCHITECTURE. Being a Concise and Popular
Account of the Different Styles prevailing in all Ages and all
Countries. With 850 Illustrations. 8vo. 26_s._ London, Murray, 1859.

NOTES ON THE SITE OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE AT JERUSALEM. An answer to
'The Edinburgh Review.' 2_s._ 6_d._ London, Murray, 1861.

THE MAUSOLEUM AT HALICARNASSUS RESTORED, IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
REMAINS RECENTLY DISCOVERED. Plates. 4to. 7_s._ 6_d._ London,
Murray, 1862.

THE HOLY SEPULCHRE AND THE TEMPLE AT JERUSALEM. Being the Substance
of Two Lectures delivered in the Royal Institution, Albemarle Street,
on the 21st February, 1862, and 3rd March, 1865. Woodcuts. 8vo. 7_s._
6_d._ London, Murray, 1865.

* * * * *

Transcriber's note:

1. Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors have been
silently corrected.

2. Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed.

3. The original book contained several unpaired double quotation
marks which could not be corrected with certainty.

4. Out of order entries in Index have been corrected.

5. Page 324: "Note" refers to the map opposite. There is no Map.

6. Page 411: "Footnote Anchor 484" is missing. An anchor has been added
at the end of the paragraph in which the text, to which it refers,
appears.

7. Index: The entry "Ross County, North America, sacred enclosures
in, 811." should read "Ross County, North America, sacred
enclosures in, 511." Index corrected.

8. Variations in hyphenation (e.g. battlefields/battle-fields)
have not been harmonised.