Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-t5tsf Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-03T05:30:39.333Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

New Aspects and Problems in Irish Prehistory Presidential Address for 1937

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 May 2014

Adolf Mahr
Adolf Mahr
Affiliation:
Keeper of Irish Antiquities, Director of the National Museum of Ireland
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

If our Society has for the current year, chosen a President representing Irish Archaeology, I hope it will not be misunderstood if I interpret it as a compliment to recent progress of work and research in Irish Archaeology rather than as a personal tribute.

This is not rhetoric. Most Curators of large Museums are constantly facing the danger of becoming nothing else but glorified stamp-collectors; and, whilst they gradually acquire an ever-increasing first-hand knowledge of the actual material, it is the very material itself, with its continuous additions, which absorbs all too frequently their best energies.

Hence, with notable exceptions, the Museum career does not make for fertility in literary output; and it is principally occasions like the present one which almost compel a museum Curator to open, as it were, his drawers of new material and to bring some of their contents to the knowledge of fellow-workers in his own and in allied fields of learning.

Type
Research Article
Information
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society , Volume 3 , Issue 1-2 , 1937 , pp. 261 - 436
Copyright
Copyright © The Prehistoric Society 1937

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. Ailio, Julius, Die steinzeitlichen Wohnplatzfunde in Finland, Helsingfors, 1909.Google Scholar
2a. Almgren, Oscar, ‘Hällristningar och Kultbruk’, Kungl. Vitt. Hist, och Antikv. Akad. Handl., Del 35. Stockholm, 1926–1927. Also in German, asGoogle Scholar
2b. Almgren, Oscar Nordische Felszeichnungen als religiöse Urkunden, Frankfurt on Main, 1934.Google Scholar
3. Armstrong, E. C. R., A List of Bronze Celts having recorded localities, 18 pp., Dublin (National Museum), 1915. (Without maps.) Re-issued as:—Google Scholar
4. Armstrong, E. C. R. (no title) on the localities and distribution of the various types of bronze celts in the National Museum, Dublin. (With the maps.) P.S.A.L., 2 ser., 27, 1914–1915, 253–9.Google Scholar
5. Armstrong, E. C. R., Catalogue of Irish Gold Ornaments in the Collection of the Royal Irish Academy, 1st ed., Dublin, 1920 (2nd ed. 1933), (Quotations after 1st ed.).Google Scholar
6. Armstrong, E. C. R. ‘Irish Bronze Pins of the Christian Period“, Arch., 72, 1921–1922, 71–86.Google Scholar
7. Armstrong, E. C. R. ‘The La Tène Period in Ireland’, J.R.S.A.I., 53, 1923, 1–33.Google Scholar
8. Armstrong, E. C. R. ‘The Early Iron Age, or Hallstatt Period, in Ireland’, J.R.S.A.I., 54, 1924, 1–14, 109–27.Google Scholar
9. Beck, Horace C., ‘Classification and Nomenclature of Beads and Pendants’, Arch., 77, 1927, 1–76.Google Scholar
10. Beck, Horace C., and Stone, J. F. S., ‘Faience Beads of the British Bronze Age’, Arch., 85, 1936, 203–52.Google Scholar
11. Bonnet, Hans, Die Waffen der Völker des alten Orients, Leipzig, 1926.Google Scholar
12. Borlase, W. C., The Dolmens of Ireland, London, 1897.Google Scholar
13. Bosch Gimpera, P., ‘Relations préhistoriques entre l'Irlande et l'Ouest de la Péninsule Ibérique’, Préhistoire, 2, 1933, 195–250.Google Scholar
14. Bremer, W., ‘A Founder's Hoard of the Copper Age at Carrickshedoge, Nash, Co. Wexford’, J.R.S.A.I., 56, 1926, 88–91.Google Scholar
15. Bremer, W. ‘Notes on some objects in the National Collection of Irish Antiquities’, P.R.I.A., 38, C, 1928–1929, 21–30 (posthumous).Google Scholar
16a. Bremer, W. ‘Die Stellung Irlands in der europäischen Vor- und Frühgeschichte’, Festschrift zur Feier des 75 jährigen Bestehens des Römisch-Germanischen Central-Museums zu Mainz, 1927, 171–85. Appeared also in a posthumous English edition:Google Scholar
16b. Bremer, W. Ireland's Place in Prehistoric and Early Historic Europe, Dublin, 1928.Google Scholar
17. Breuil, Henri, ‘Les Pétroglyphes d'Irlande, notes de voyage’, Rev. Archéol., 5 ser., 13, 1921, 75–8.Google Scholar
18. Breuil, Henri, and Macalister, R. A. S., ‘A Study of the Chronology of Bronze-Age Sculpture in Ireland’, P.R.I.A., 36, C, 1921–1924, 1–9.Google Scholar
19. Breuil, Henri, Les Peintures Rupestres Schématiques de la Péninsule Ibérique, 4 vols., Paris, 1933.Google Scholar
20. Breuil, Henri (no title) Presidential Address, P.P.S., 7, 289–322, 1934.Google Scholar
21. Broholm, H. C., ‘Nouvelles trouvailles du plus ancien âge de la pierre. Les trouvailles de Holmgaard et de Svaerdborg’, Mémoires Antiquaires du Nord, 1926–1931, 1–128. (See Danish version in Aarbøger, 3. Raekke, 14, 1924, 1–144.)Google Scholar
22. Bulleid, Arthur, and Gray, H. St. G., The Glastonbury Lake Village, Glastonbury, 1911.Google Scholar
23. Burkitt, M. C., ‘Notes on the Art upon certain Megalithic Monuments in Ireland’, IPEK, 2, 1926, 52–4.Google Scholar
24. Callander, J. Graham, ‘Recent Archaeological Research in Scotland’, Arch., 77, 1927, 87–110.Google Scholar
25. Chart, D. A., ‘Air-Photography in Northern Ireland’, Antiquity, 4, 1930, 453–9.Google Scholar
Chart, D. A. See also No. 254.Google Scholar
26. Childe, V. Gordon, ‘The Forest Cultures of Northern Europe: a Study in Evolution and Diffusion’, J.R.A.I., 61, 1931, 325–48.Google Scholar
27. Childe, V. Gordon ‘The continental affinities of British Neolithic Pottery,‘ Arch. J., 88, 1931, 37–66.Google Scholar
28. Childe, V. Gordon Skara Brae, a Pictish Village in Orkney, London, 1931.Google Scholar
29. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Scottish Megalithic Tombs and their Affinities’, Trans. Glasgow Arch. Soc., 1931–1933, 120–37.Google Scholar
30. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Neolithic Settlement in the West of Scotland’, The Scottish Geographical Magazine, 50, 1934, 18–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
31. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Some Sherds from Slieve na Caillighe’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 320–24.Google Scholar
32. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Le Rôle de l'Éxosse dans la civilisation préhistorique de l'Atlantique’, Préhistoire, 4, 1935, 7–21.Google Scholar
33. Childe, V. Gordon The Prehistory of Scotland, London, 1935.Google Scholar
34. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Changing Methods and Aims in Prehistory’, P.P.S., n.s., 1, 1935, 1–15.Google Scholar
35. Childe, V. Gordon ‘A Promontory Fort on the Antrim Coast’, A.J., 16, 1936, 179–98.Google Scholar
36. Childe, V. Gordon ‘The Antiquity of Nordic Culture’, Man, 1936: 83.Google Scholar
37. Childe, V. Gordon ‘The Antiquity of the British Bronze Age’, American Anthropologist, 39, 1937, 1–22.Google Scholar
38. Childe, V. Gordon ‘Adaptation to the Postglacial Forest on the North Eurasiatic Plain’, Early Man, Philadelphia, 1937 (Academy of Natural Sciences), 233–42.Google Scholar
39. Chitty, Lily F., ‘A Beaker-like Vessel from Bushmills, Co. Antrim’, A.J., 13, 1933, 259–65.Google Scholar
40. Chitty, Lily F., ‘Notes on Iberian Affinities found in County Galway’, J.G.A.H.S., 16, 125–33 (appeared 1935).Google Scholar
41. Chitty, Lily F., ‘Single-faced Palstaves in Portugal and in Ireland’, P.P.S., n.s., 2, 1936, 236–8.Google Scholar
42. Chouard, Pierre, ‘Documents cartographiques sur les tourbières actuelles et préhistoriques de France‘, Comptes Rendus Congrès International de Géographie, Paris, 1931, 2:2, 771–97, Paris, 1933.Google Scholar
43. Clapham, A. W., ‘Notes on the Origins of Hiberno-Saxon Art’, Antiquity, 8, 1934, 43–57.Google Scholar
44. Clark, J. Grahame D., ‘Discoidal polished Flint Knives—their typology and Distribution’, P.P.S., 6, 1928–1931, 40–54.Google Scholar
45. Clark, J. Grahame D., The Mesolithic Age in Britain, Cambridge, 1932.Google Scholar
46. Clark, J. Grahame D., ‘Fresh Evidence for the Dating of Gold “Lunulae”’, Man, 1932: 46.Google Scholar
47. Clark, J. Grahame D., ‘Archaeology and the State’, Antiquity, 8, 1934, 414–28.Google Scholar
48. Clark, J. Grahame D., ‘The Prehistory of the Isle of Man’, P.P.S., n.s., 1, 1935, 70–92.Google Scholar
49. Clark, J. Grahame D., The Mesolithic Settlement of Northern Europe, Cambridge, 1936.Google Scholar
50. Clark, J. Grahame D., ‘Megalithic Research in the North of Ireland’, P.P.S., n.s., 3, 1937, 166–72.Google Scholar
51. Coffey, George, The Bronze Age in Ireland, Dublin, 1913.Google Scholar
52. Collingwood, R. G., ‘An Introduction to the Prehistory of Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire north of the Sands’, Trans. Cumberland and Westmorland Ant. and Arch. Soc., n.s., 33, 1933, 163–200.Google Scholar
53. Costello, T. B., ‘Discovery of a Bronze Age Burial with Cremated Remains’, J.G.A.H.S., 16, 63–6 (appeared 1934).Google Scholar
54. Crawford, H. S., Handbook of Carved Ornament from Irish Monuments of the Christian Period, Dublin, 1926.Google Scholar
55. Crawford, O. G. S., ‘A Prehistoric Invasion of England’, A.J., 2, 1922, 27–35.Google Scholar
56. Curwen, E. Cecil, ‘Ancient Cultivations’, Antiquity, 6, 1932, 389–406.Google Scholar
57. Dalton, John P., ‘Cromm Cruaich of Magh Sleacht’, P.R.I.A., 36, C, 1921–1924, 23–67.Google Scholar
58. Darbishire, R. D., ‘Notes on Discoveries in Ehenside Tarn, Cumberland’, Arch., 44, 1873–1876, 272–92.Google Scholar
59. Davies, Oliver, ‘The Ancient Tin Sources of Western Europe’, B.N.H.P.S., session 1931–1932, 41–50.Google Scholar
60. Davies, Oliver, and Evans, E., ‘Excavations at Goward, near Hilltown, Co. Down’, B.N.H.P.S., session 1932–1933, 1–16.Google Scholar
61. Davies, Oliver, ‘Rock-cut Grave at Largalinny (Fermanagh)’, J.R.S.A.I., 64, 1934, 146–50.Google Scholar
62. D'Evelyn, Alex. M., ‘A Sandhill Settlement, Maghera, Co. Donegal’, J.R.S.A.I., 63, 1933, 88–100.Google Scholar
63. Duignan, M. V., ‘Prehistoric Burials at Lug, Co. Offaly’, J.R.S.A.I., 66, 1936, 191–2.Google Scholar
64. Erdtman, G., ‘Studies in the Postarctic History of the Forests of Northwestern Europe. I. Investigations in the British Isles’, Geologiska Föreningens i Stockholm Förhandlingar, 50, 1928, 123–92.Google Scholar
65. Erdtman, G., ‘Some Aspects of the Post-Glacial History of British Forests’, The Journal of Ecology, 17, 1929, 112–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
66. Erdtman, G., ‘Some indications of the character of Climate and Vegetation in Northwestern Europe during the Mesolithic Age‘. Proc. Int. Cong. Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, London, 1932, 105–7, London, 1934.Google Scholar
67. Erdtman, G., ‘Literature on Pollen-Statistics published before 1927’, Geobgiska Föreningens i Stockholm Fördhandlingar, and continued there as an annual survey of new work, in 1927–1929, 1930–1931, 1932–1933, 1934, …Google Scholar
68. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘The Sword-bearers’, Antiquity, 4, 1930, 157–72.Google Scholar
69. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘The Late Bronze Age in Western Europe’, Man, 1931: 209.Google Scholar
70. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘The Bronze Spear-head in Great Britain and Ireland’, Arch., 83, 1933, 187–202.Google Scholar
71. Evans, E. Estyn, and Davies, O., ’Excavation of a Chambered Horned Cairn at Ballyalton, Co. Down’, B.N.H.P.S., session 1933–1934, 79–104.Google Scholar
72. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘Annual Summaries of excavations in Northern Ireland for 1934’, P.P.S., 7, 1932–1934, 411–3;Google Scholar
Evans, E. Estyn, 1935, P.P.S., n.s., 1, 1935, 140–2;Google Scholar
Evans, E. Estyn, 1936, P.P.S., n.s., 2, 1936, 221–3.Google Scholar
73. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘Archaeological Investigations in Northern Ireland. A Summary of Recent Work’, A.J., 15, 1935. 165–73.Google Scholar
74. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘Excavations at Aghnaskeagh, Co. Louth. Cairn A’, C.L.A.J., 8: 3, 1935, 235–55.Google Scholar
75. Evans, E. Estyn, and Gaffikin, M., ‘Belfast Naturalists'Field Club Survey of Antiquities, Megaliths and Raths’, I.N.J., 5, no. 10, 1935, 242–52.Google Scholar
76. Evans, E. Estyn, and Davies, O., ‘Excavation of a Chambered Horned Cairn, Browndod, Co. Antrim’, B.N.H.P.S., session 1934–1935, 70–87.Google Scholar
77. Evans, E. Estyn, ‘Doey's Cairn, Dunloy’, A.J., 16, 1936, 208–13.Google Scholar
78. Evans, E. Estyn, and Megaw, B. R. S., ‘The Multiple-Cist Cairn at Mount Stewart, Co. Down, N.I.’, P.P.S., n.s., 3, 1937, 29–42.Google Scholar
79. Evans, John, ‘On Some Discoveries of Stone Implements in Lough Neagh, Ireland’, Arch., 41, 1867, 397–408.Google Scholar
80. Evans, John, The Ancient Stone Implements, weapons and ornaments, of Great Britain, 2nd ed., London, 1897.Google Scholar
81. Fair, Mary C., ‘A re-consideration of the Lakeside site at Ehenside Tarn, West Cumberland’, Trans. Cumberland and Westmorland Ant. and Arch. Soc., n.s., 32, 1932, 57–62.Google Scholar
82. Farrington, A., ‘The Prehistoric Burial Cairn on Tibradden Mountain, Co. Dublin’, J.R.S.A.I., 63, 1933, 252–4.Google Scholar
83. Fitzgerald, Walter, ‘The Historical Geography of Early Ireland’, The Geographical Teacher, supplement No. 1, London, 1925.Google Scholar
84. Fleure, H. J., ‘Archaeology and Folk Tradition’, Proc. British Academy, 17, 1932, 24 pp.Google Scholar
85. Fleure, H. J., ‘Cashtal yn Ard, Isle of Man’, A.J., 16, 1936, 373–95.Google Scholar
86. Forbes, A. C., ‘Some legendary and historical references to Irish woods, and their significance’, P.R.I.A., 41, B, 1932–1934, 15–36.Google Scholar
87. Forde, Daryll C., ‘Early Cultures of Atlantic Europe’, American Anthropologist, 32,1930,19–100.Google Scholar
88. Forssander, J. E., ’Bronsålderns Krumsvärd’, Medd. Lunds Universitets Hist. Museum, 1934–1935, V, 33–58 and 83–7 (= 175–200 and 225–9).Google Scholar
89. Forssander, J. E., Der ostskandinavische Norden während der ältesten Metallzeit Europas, Lund, 1936.Google Scholar
90. Fox, Cyril, ‘An “Encrusted” Urn of the Bronze Age from Wales: with Notes on the Origin and Distribution of the Type’, A.J., 7, 1927, 115–33.Google Scholar
91. Fox, Cyril, The Personality of Britain: its influence on Inhabitant and Invader in Prehistoric and Early Historic Times, Cardiff, 1932.Google Scholar
92. Franz, L., ‘Alteuropäische Wurfhölzer’, Festschrift für P. W. Schmidt, Mödling, 1928, 800–8.Google Scholar
93. Fraser, J., ‘The Question of the Picts’, Scottish Gaelic Studies, 2, 1927–1928, 172–201.Google Scholar
94. Frazer, William, ‘Notes on incised sculpturings on stones in the cairns of Sliabh-na-Callaighe, near Loughcrew, County Meath, Ireland. With illustrations from a series of ground plans and water-colour sketches, by the late G. V. Du Noyer, of the Geological Survey of Ireland’, P.S.A.S., 27, 1892–1893, 294–340.Google Scholar
95. Gaffikin, M., ‘The Belfast Naturalists' Field Club Survey of Antiquities’, Proc. Int. Cong. Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, London, 1932, 127–8 (appeared 1934).Google Scholar
96. Geilmann, W., ‘Chemische Untersuchungen an vorgeschichtlichen Bronzewaffen Niedersachsens (mit prähistorischen Erläuterungen von K. H. Jacob-Friesen)’, Nachr. Ges. Wiss. Göttingen: Philologisch-Hist. Kl., Fachgruppe, 1; N.F. 2: 3, 47–66 (in 1937).Google Scholar
97. Gógan, L. S., ’The Bronze Age Urn Cemetery of Cnoc na Rátha (Hill of Rath, near Collon)’, C.L.A.J., 7: 1, 1929, 5–18.Google Scholar
98. Gógan, L. S., ‘The Ballycotton Gold Collar or “Gorget”’, J. Cork Hist. Arch. Soc., 36, 1931, 87–100.Google Scholar
99. Gógan, L. S., ‘A perforated Double-Axe of Stone from County Mayo’, Man, 1933: 132.Google Scholar
100. Gógan, L. S.,, ‘Irish Gold Lunulae; with special reference to a pair from Middleton, Co. Cork’, J. Cork Hist. Arch. Soc., 39, 1934, 1–14.Google Scholar
101. Grimes, W. F., ‘Prehistoric Archaeology in Wales since 1925’, P.P.S., 7, 1932–1934, 82–106.Google Scholar
102. Grimes, W. F., ‘The Megalithic Monuments of Wales’, P.P.S., n.s., 2, 1936, 106–39.Google Scholar
103. Guest, Edith M., ‘Irish Sheela-na-gigs in 1935’, J.R.S.A.I., 66, 1936, 107–29.Google Scholar
104. Hallissy, T., ‘The Gold Resources of the Irish Free State’, The Gold Resources of the World, XV International Geological Congress, South Africa, 1929, no. 20, 203–6.Google Scholar
105. Harrison, H. S., War and the Chase. A Handbook to the Collection of Weapons, etc., 2nd ed., London, 1929. The Horniman Museum and Library.Google Scholar
106. Hawkes, Christopher F. C., and Dunning, G. C., ‘The Belgae of Gaul and Britain’, Arch. J., 87, 1930, 150–335 and 531–41.Google Scholar
107. Hawkes, C., ‘The Towednack Gold Hoard’, Man, 1932: 222.Google Scholar
108a. Hawkes, C., ‘Prehistoric Britain in 1931 and 1932’, Arch. J., 1932, 275–97.Google Scholar
108b. Hawkes, C., and Hawkes, Jacquetta. The same, for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, in Arch. J. 90, 1933, 315–38;Google Scholar
108c. Hawkes, C., and Hawkes, Jacquetta. The same, for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, in Arch. J. 91, 1934, 301–29;Google Scholar
108d. Hawkes, C., and Hawkes, Jacquetta. The same, for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, in Arch. J. 92, 1935, 334–60.Google Scholar
109. Hawkes, Jacquetta, ‘Aspects of the Neolithic and Chalcolithic Periods in Western Europe’, Antiquity, 8, 1934, 24–42.Google Scholar
110. Hemp, W. J., ‘The Trunnion Celt in Britain’, A.J., 5, 1929, 51–4.Google Scholar
111. Hemp, W. J., ‘Leac Con Mic Ruis, co. Sligo’, Antiquity, 5, 1931, 98–101.Google Scholar
112. Hemp, W. J., ‘The Chambered Cairn of Bryn Celli Ddu’, Arch. Camb., 86, 1931, 216–58.Google Scholar
113. Hemp, W. J., ‘A Possible Pedigree of Long Barrows and Chambered Cairns’, P.P.S., n.s., 1, 1935, 108–14.Google Scholar
114. Hemp, W. J., ‘Early Rock-cut Tombs in Ireland’, Antiquity, 9, 1937, 348–50.Google Scholar
115. Hencken, H. O'Neill, The Archaeology of Cornwall and Scilly (The County Archaeologies, edited by Kendrick, T. D.), London, 1932.Google Scholar
116. Hencken, H. O'Neill, ‘A Gaming Board of the Viking Age’, Acta Archaeologica, 4, 1933, 85–104.Google Scholar
117. Hencken, H. O'Neill, and Movius, H. L., ‘The Cemetery-Cairn of Knockast’, P..R.I.A., 41, C, 1932–1934, 232–84.Google Scholar
118. Hencken, H. O'Neill, ‘A Tumulus at Carrowlisdooaun, Co. Mayo’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 75–83.Google Scholar
119. Hencken, H. O'Neill, ‘A Cairn at Poulawack, Co. Clare’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 191–222.Google Scholar
120. Hencken, H. O'Neill, ‘Ballinderry Crannog No. 1’, P.R.I.A., 43, 1936–1937, 10–239.Google Scholar
121. Henry, Françoise, La Sculpture Irlandaise pendant les douze premiers siècles de l'ére chrétienne, 2 vols., Paris, 1933.Google Scholar
122. Henry, Françoise, ‘Émailleurs d'Occident’, Préhistoire, 2, 1933, 65–146.Google Scholar
123. Henry, Françoise, ‘Hanging-Bowls’, J.R.S.A.I., 66, 1936, 209–46.Google Scholar
124a. Hewson, L. M., ‘Notes on Irish Sandhills’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 231–44.Google Scholar
124b. Hewson, L. M., ‘Notes on Irish Sandhills’, J.R.S.A.I., 66, 1936, 154–72.Google Scholar
125. Holleyman, G. A., ‘The Celtic Field System in South Britain’, Antiquity, 9, 1935, 443–54.Google Scholar
126. Howells, Wm. White, ‘The Iron Age Population of Great Britain’, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 23, 1937, 19–29.Google Scholar
127a. Hubert, Henri, Les Celtes et l'expansion Celtique jusqu' à l'époque de La Téne;Google Scholar
127b. Hubert, Henri, Les Celtes depuis l'époque de La Téne et la civilisation Celtique. Both Paris, 1932.Google Scholar
128. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘On the Diatomaceous Deposit of the Lower Bann Valley, Cos. Antrim and Derry, and Prehistoric Implements found therein’, Mem. and Proc. Manchester Lit. and Phil. Soc., 53, 1909, Memoir No. X, 26 pp.Google Scholar
129. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘Tanged Flint Point of Bann Type from a cave at Ballintoy, Co. Antrim’, I.N.J., 4,1933, 213–4.Google Scholar
130. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘Preliminary Report on Excavations at the Cave of Ballintoy, Co. Antrim’, I.N.J., 230–5.Google Scholar
131. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘A Figurine from Northern Ireland’, A.J., 14, 1934, 180–2.Google Scholar
132. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘Further Excavations at Ballintoy Caves, Co. Antrim’, I.N.J., 5, 1934, 104–14.Google Scholar
133. Jackson, J. Wilfrid, ‘Excavations at Ballintoy Caves, Co. Antrim. Third Report’, I.N.J., 6, 1936, 31–42.Google Scholar
134. Jacob-Friesen, K. H., ‘Die Goldscheibe von Moordorf bei Aurich mit ihren britischen und nordischen Parallelen’, IPEK, 1931, 25–44.Google Scholar
135. Janssen, H.-L., ‘Das Fasenbeil—ein Beitrag zur Formenkunde der bronzezeitlichen Beile’, Mannus, 26, 1934, 54–9.Google Scholar
136. von Jenny, W. A., Keltische Metallarbeiten aus heidnischer und christlicher Zeit, Berlin, 1935.Google Scholar
137. von Jenny, W. A., ‘Zur Herkunft des Trompetenornamentes’, IPEK, 1935, 31–48.Google Scholar
138. Keiller, Alexander, ‘Two axes of Presely Stone from Ireland’, Antiquity, 10, 1936, 220–1.Google Scholar
139. Kendrick, T. D., The Druids. A Study in Keltic Prehistory, London, 1927.Google Scholar
140. Kendrick, T. D., ‘British Hanging-Bowls’, Antiquity, 6, 1932, 161–84.Google Scholar
141. Kendrick, T. D., and Hawkes, C. F. C., Archaeology in England and Wales, 1914–1931. London, 1932.Google Scholar
142. Kilbride-Jones, H. E., ‘Scots Zoomorphic Penannular Brooches’, P.S.A.S., 70, 1935–1936, 124–38.Google Scholar
143. Kilbride-Jones, H. E., ‘The hypothetic hiatus in Celtic Art’, IPEK, 1935, 19–31.Google Scholar
144. Kilbride-Jones, H. E., ‘The Evolution of Penannular Brooches with Zoomorphic Terminals in Great Britain and Ireland’, P.R.I.A., 43, C, 1936–1937, 379–455.Google Scholar
145. Knowles, W. J., ‘Prehistoric stone implements from the River Bann and Lough Neagh’, P.R.I.A., 30, C, 1912–1913, 195–222.Google Scholar
146. Lawlor, H. C., Ulster: its Archaeology and Antiquities, Belfast, 1928.Google Scholar
147. Lawlor, H. C., ‘Objects of archaeological interest in the Loch Neagh and River Bann Drainage Scheme’, J.R.S.A.I., 62, 1932, 208–11.Google Scholar
148. Leask, H. G., ‘Inscribed stones recently discovered at Dowth tumulus, Co. Meath’, P.R.I.A., 41, C, 1932–1934, 162–7.Google Scholar
149. Leask, H. G., (Annual synopsis of systematic excavations in the Irish Free State). For 1934: P.P.S., 7, 1932–1934, 410–1;Google Scholar
Leask, H. G., (Annual synopsis of systematic excavations in the Irish Free State). For 1935: P.P.S., n.s., 1, 1935, 138–9;Google Scholar
Leask, H. G., (Annual synopsis of systematic excavations in the Irish Free State). For 1936: P.P.S., n.s., 2, 1936, 220–1.Google Scholar
150. Leask, H. G., and Price, L., ‘The Labbacallee Megalith, Co. Cork’, P.R.I.A., 43, C, 1936–1937, 77–101. See also No. 258.Google Scholar
151. Leeds, E. Thurlow, ‘A Bronze Cauldron from the River Cherwell, Oxfordshire, with notes on cauldrons and other bronze vessels of allied types’, Arch., 80, 1930, 1–36.Google Scholar
152. Leeds, E. Thurlow, Celtic Ornament in the British Isles down to A.D. 700, Oxford, 1933.Google Scholar
153. Leonard, A. G. G., and Whelan, P. F., ‘Spectographic Analysis of Irish Ring-money, etc.’, The Scientific Proc. Roy. Dublin Soc., n.s., 19: 7, 1928, 55–62.Google Scholar
154. Lowry-Corry, Dorothy, ‘The Stones carved with human effigies on Boa Island and on Lustymore Island, in Lower Lough Erne’, P.R.I.A., 41, C, 1932–1934, 200–4.Google Scholar
155. Lowry-Corry, Dorothy, ‘The Sculptured stones at Killadeas’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 23–33.Google Scholar
156. Macalister, R. A. S., Armstrong, E. C. R., and Praeger, R. Ll., ‘Bronze-Age Cams on Carrowkeel Mountain, Co. Sligo’, P.R.I.A., 29, C, 1910–1912, 311–47.Google Scholar
157. Macalister, R. A. S., The Present and Future of Archaeology in Ireland, 1925.Google Scholar
158. Macalister, R. A. S., ‘Some unsolved Problems in Irish Archaeology’, P.R.I.A., 37, C, 1925–1927, 245–62.Google Scholar
159. Macalister, R. A. S., The Archaeology of Ireland, London, 1928.Google Scholar
160. Macalister, R. A. S., and Praeger, R. Ll., ‘Report on the Excavation of Uisneach’, P.R.I.A., 38, C, 1928–1929, 69–127.Google Scholar
161. Macalister, R. A. S., ‘On some Antiquities discovered upon Lambay’, P.R.I.A., 38, C, 1928–1929, 240–6.Google Scholar
162. Macalister, R. A. S., and Praeger, R. Ll., ‘The Excavation of an Ancient Structure on the townland of Togherstown, Co. Westmeath’, P.R.I.A., 39, C, 1930–1931, 54–83.Google Scholar
163. Macalister, R. A. S., and Praeger, R. Ll., Tara: a pagan Sanctuary of Ancient Ireland, New York, 1931.Google Scholar
164. Macalister, R. A. S., and Praeger, R. Ll., ‘An Ancient Road in the Bog of Allen’, J.R.S.A.I., 62,1932,137–41 (see also 63, 1933, 128).Google Scholar
165. Macalister, R. A. S., and Praeger, R. Ll., ‘A burial Carn on Seefin Mountain, Co. Wicklow’, J.R.S.A.I., 62, 1932, 153–7.Google Scholar
166. Macalister, R. A. S., and Murray, Ruby M., ‘The Excavation of a Burial Tumulus near Bunbrosna, Co. Westmeath’, P.R.I.A., 40, C, 1931–1932, 308–11.Google Scholar
167. Macalister, R. A. S., Presidential Address, Arch. Camb., 87, 1932, 221–31.Google Scholar
168. Macalister, R. A. S., ‘The Excavation of Kiltera, Co. Waterford’, P.R.I.A., 43, C, 1936–1937, 1–16.Google Scholar
169. Macalister, R. A. S., ‘A Sculptured Stone Figure from Tanderagee“, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 156–8.Google Scholar
170. Macalister, R. A. S., Ancient Ireland. A Study in the Lessons of Archaeology and History, London, 1935.Google Scholar
171. Mackenzie, Duncan, ‘The Tombs of the Giants and the Nuraghi of Sardinia in their West-European Relations’, Memnon (Leipzig), 2: 3, 1909, 31 pp.Google Scholar
172. MacNeill, Eoin, ’The Pretanic Background in Britain and Ireland’, J.R.S.A.I., 63, 1933, 1–28.Google Scholar
173. Mahr, A. (on the Aran Forts), s.v. ‘Teampull Beanáin‘. Reallexikon der Vorgeschichte, 13, 203–10. (appeared 1929).Google Scholar
174. Mahr, A. ‘Zu den verzierten Steinen von Lochcrew (Sliabh na Caillighe)’, Brandenburgia (Berlin), 39: 1–6 (=Kiekebusch-Festschrift), 1930, 56–65.Google Scholar
175. Mahr, A. ‘A Wooden Idol from Ireland’, Antiquity, 4, 1930, 487.Google Scholar
176. Mahr, A. ‘Blackhill Burial, Co. Kildare’, P.R.I.A., Minutes of Proceedings, session 1931–1932.Google Scholar
177. Mahr, A. ‘Archaeology’, Official Handbook of the Irish Free State (Dublin, 1932), 212–32.Google Scholar
178. Mahr, A., and Price, L., ‘Excavation of Urn Burials at Clonshannon, Imaal, Co. Wicklow’, J.R.S.A.I., 62, 1932, 75–90.Google Scholar
179. Mahr, A., ‘Das Irische Kunstgewerbe’, Geschichte des Kunstgewerbes aller Zeiten und Völker, vol. V (Berlin, 1932), 1–45.Google Scholar
180. Mahr, A., ‘The Origin of the Crannóg Type of Settlement’, Proc. Int. Cong. Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, London, 1932, 274–6 (appeared in 1934).Google Scholar
181. Mahr, A., ‘A Wooden Cauldron from Altartate, Co. Monaghan’, P.R.I.A., 42, C, 1934–1935, 11–29. See also No. 259.Google Scholar
182. Martin, Cecil P., Prehistoric Man in Ireland, London, 1935.Google Scholar
183. Martin, C. P., Price, L., and Mitchell, G. F., ‘On two Short Cist interments found at Ballybrew, Co. Wicklow’, P.R.I.A., 43, C, 1936–1937, 255–70.Google Scholar
184. Maryon, Herbert, ‘Soldering and welding in the Bronze and Early Iron Ages’, Technical Studies in the Field of the Fine Arts (U.S.A.), 5: 2, October, 1936, 75–108.Google Scholar
For abstract see Antiquity, 11, 1937, 208–9.Google Scholar
185. Megaw, Basil, ‘Note on the ornamentation of flat Bronze axes’, I.N.J., 6, 1936, 61–3.Google Scholar
186. Menghin, Oswald, ’Jungpaläolithische Keulenfunde und ihre kulturgeschichtliche Bedeutung’, Sudeta, 4, 1928, 1–6.Google Scholar
187. Menghin, Oswald, ‘Ursprung und Entwicklung der germanischen Goldgefässe des Bronzezeitalters’, Altschlesien, 5, 1934, 179–93.Google Scholar
188. Mitchell, Arthur, ‘On some remarkable discoveries of rude stone implements in Shetland’, P.S.A.S., 7, 1866–1868, 118–34.Google Scholar
189. Mitchell, Arthur, The Past in the Present, Edinburgh, 1880.Google Scholar
190. Mitchell, Arthur, ‘Note on Spade-like Implements of Stone’, P.S.A.S., 32, 1897–1898, 30–5.Google Scholar
191. Crichton Mitchell, S. S., and Crichton Mitchell, M. E., ‘The Metallurgical Analysis of three Bronze Axes’, P.S.A.S., 69, 1934–1935, 42 4–30.Google Scholar
192. Mongey, L., ‘Souterrain at Fox's Castle, Parish of Stradbally, Co. Waterford’, J.R.S.A.I., 64, 1934, 265–8;Google Scholar
(for the Ogham Inscriptions from the site see Macalister, R. A. S., J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 149–50).Google Scholar
193. Morant, G. M., ‘Craniology of Ireland’, J.R.A.I., 66, 1936, 43–55.Google Scholar
194. Morris, Henry, ‘Ancient Graves in Sligo and Roscommon‘(with reports on the skeleta remains by S. Shea), J.R.S.A.I., 59, 1929, 99–115.Google Scholar
195. Movius, Hallam L., ‘Bronze Age Burials from Carrownacon, near Ballyglass, Co. Mayo’, J.R.S.A.I., 64, 1934, 73–85.Google Scholar
196. Movius, Hallam L., ‘Kilgreany Cave, Co. Waterford’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 254–96.Google Scholar
197. Movius, Hallam L., ‘A Neolithic Site on the River Bann’, P.R.I.A., 43, C, 1936–1937, 17–40.Google Scholar
198. Murray, M. A., ‘Female Fertility Figures’, J.R.A.I., 64, 1934, 93–100.Google Scholar
199. de Navarro, J. M., ‘A Survey of Research on an Early Phase of Celtic Culture’, Proc. British Academy 22, 1937, 47 pp.Google Scholar
200. Nordman, C. A., ’The Megalithic Culture of Northern Europe‘ (The Rhind Lectures, 1932), Finska Fornminnesfören. Tidskr., 39: 3, 1935, 137 pp.Google Scholar
201. O'Laverty, James, ’Relative Antiquity of Stone and Bronze Weapons, U.J.A., 5, 1857, 122–7.Google Scholar
202. O'Rahilly, Thomas F., ‘The Goidels and their Predecessors’, Proc. British Academy, 21, 1936, 52 pp.Google Scholar
203. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘Excavation of Cairn in Townland of Curraghbinny, Co. Cork’, J. Cork Hist. and Arch. Soc., 38, 1933, 80–4.Google Scholar
204. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘A Prehistoric Burial at Ringabella, Co. Cork’, J.R.S.A.I., 64, 1934, 86–9.Google Scholar
205. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘Recent Acquisitions from County Donegal in the National Museum’, P.R.I.A., 42, C, 1934–1935, 145–91.Google Scholar
206. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘Bronze Age Burials at Crookedwood, Co. Westmeath’, J.R.S.A.I., 65, 1935, 102–12.Google Scholar
207. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘Excavations at Lissard, Co. Limerick, and other Sites in the locality’, J.R.S.A.I., 66, 1936, 173–85.Google Scholar
208. Ó Ríordáin, Seán P., ‘Two Bronze Age Burials from Co. Wexford’, J.R.S.A.I., 186–90.Google Scholar
209. Paterson, T. S. F., ‘The County Museum, Armagh’, The Museum Journal, 37: 5, August, 1937, 245–50.Google Scholar
210. Peake, Harold J. E., The Bronze Age and the Celtic World, London, 1922.Google Scholar
211. Peake, Harold J. E., ‘Some Problems of the New Stone Age’, Mem. and Proc. Manchester Lit. and Phil. Soc., 81, session 1936–1937, 37–75.Google Scholar
212. Peate, Iorwerth C., ‘The Kelts in Britain’, Antiquity, 6, 1932, 156–60.Google Scholar
213. Piggott, Stuart, ‘The Neolithic Pottery of the British Isles’, Arch. J., 88, 1931, 67–158.Google Scholar
214. Piggott, Stuart, and Childe, V. G., ’Neolithic Pottery from Larne’, P.P.S., 7, 1932–1934, 62–6.Google Scholar
215. Piggott, Stuart, ‘The Mutual Relations of the British Neolithic Ceramics’, P.P.S., 373–81.Google Scholar
216. Porter, A. Kingsley, ‘A relief of Labraidh Loingseach at Armagh’, J.R.S.A.I., 61, 1931, 142–50.Google Scholar
217. Porter, A. Kingsley, The Crosses and Culture of Ireland, New Haven, 1931. Yale University Press.Google Scholar
218. Porter, A. Kingsley, ‘A Sculpture at Tandragee’, The Burlington Magazine, November, 1934, 227–30.Google Scholar
219. Power, Patrick, ‘Some Recent Antiquarian Finds in Munster’, J.R.S.A.I., 61, 1931, 55–60.Google Scholar
220. Price, L., and Walshe, P. T., ‘Stone and Bronze Age Antiquities of the Barony of Lower Talbotstown, Co. Wicklow; with a description of the Excavation of Haylands Mote, near Blessington’, J.R.S.A.I., 63, 1933, 46–67.Google Scholar
221. Price, L., ‘The Ages of Stone and Bronze in County Wicklow’, P.R.I.A., 42, C, 1934–1935, 31–64.Google Scholar
222. Riley, F. T., ‘Excavations in the Townland of Pollacorragune, Tuam, Co. Galway’, J.G.A.H.S., 17: 1–2, 1936, 44–64 (with report on the human remains by S. Shea).Google Scholar
223. Scott, W. Lindsay, ‘The Mediterranean relations of certain megalithic tombs on the West Coasts of Britain’, Proc. Int. Cong. Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, London, 1932, 133–4; (appeared 1934).Google Scholar
224. Smith, Reginald A., ‘Irish Gold Crescents’, A.J., 1, 1921, 131–9 See also Nos. 251 to 253.Google Scholar
225. Somerville, Boyle T., ‘Instances of orientation in Prehistoric Monuments of the British Isles’, Arch., 73, 1922–1923, 193–224.Google Scholar
226. Somerville, Boyle T., ‘Ancient Stone Monuments near Lough Swilly, Co. Donegal’, J.R.S.A.I., 59, 1929, 149–75.Google Scholar
227. Speiser, Felix, ‘Über Keulenformen in Melanesien’, Zeitschrift für Ethnologie, 64, 1932, 74–105.Google Scholar
228. Sprockhoff, Ernst, ‘Zur Handelsgeschichte der germanischen Bronzezeit’, Vorgeschichtliche Forsckungen, Heft 7, Berlin, 1930.Google Scholar
229. Sprockhoff, Ernst, ‘Zur Megalithkultur Nordwestdeutschlands’, Nachr. aus Niedersachsens Urgeschichte, 4, 1930. 1–55.Google Scholar
230. Sprockhoff, Ernst, ‘Drei bemerkenswerte Bronzen aus Niedersachsen’, Nachr. aus Niedersachsens Urgeschichte, 6, 1932, 70–6.Google Scholar
231. Sprockhoff, Ernst, ‘Zur Schäftung bronzezeitlicher Lanzenspitzen’, Mainzer Zeitschrift, 29, 1934, 56–62.Google Scholar
232. Tempest, H. G., ‘The Dorsey, some notes on the large entrenchment in the townland of Dorsey in the South of the county of Armagh’, C.L.A.J., 7: 2, 1930, 187–240;Google Scholar
(for Addenda and Corrigenda see Tempest, H. G., ‘The Dorsey, some notes on the large entrenchment in the townland of Dorsey in the South of the county of Armagh’, C.L.A.J., 7: 2, 1930, 407–10).Google Scholar
233. Thomsen, Thomas, and Jessen, A., ’Une trouvaille de l'ancien âge de la pierre. La Trouvaille de Braband’, Mém. Antiquaires du Nord, 1902–1907, 162–232.Google Scholar
(Danish version: Aarbøger, 21, 1906, 1–74.)Google Scholar
234. Tratman, E. K., ‘Observations on Kilgreany Cave, Co. Waterford’, J.R.S.A.I., 67, 1937, 120–4.Google Scholar
235. Walshe, P. T., ‘Cist burial at Ballyknockan, Parish of Kiltegan, Co. Wicklow’, J.R.S.A.I., 64, 1934, 259–60.Google Scholar
236. Weisgerber, Leo, ‘Die Sprache der Festlandkelten’, 20. Bericht der Röm.-Germ. Komm., 1930, 147–226.Google Scholar
237. Westropp, Thomas J., ‘Types of the Ring-Forts remaining in Eastern Clare (Killaloe, its Royal Forts, and their History)’, P.R.I.A., 29, C, 1910–1912, 186–212.Google Scholar
238. Westropp, Thomas J., The Progress of Irish Archaeology, 1916.Google Scholar
239. Westropp, Thomas J., ‘The Beginnings of Historic Tradition and Survival of Celtic Mythology in Ireland’, J.G.A.H.S., 11: 1–2, 1920, 50–71.Google Scholar
240. Wheeler, R. E. M., ‘The Paradox of Celtic Art’, Antiquity, 6, 1932, 292–300.Google Scholar
241. Whelan, C. Blake, ‘The Flint Industry of the Northern Irish (25-Foot) Raised Beach: A Preliminary Study of its Relation to the Asturian Industry of Portugal’, J.R.A.I., 60, 1930, 169–84.Google Scholar
242. Whelan, C. Blake, ‘The tanged flake industry of the River Bann, Co. Antrim’, A.J., 10, 1930, 134–8.Google Scholar
243. Whelan, C. Blake, ‘Notes on Northern Irish Prehistory’, I.N.J., 4: 5, 1932, 95–7.Google Scholar
244. Whelan, C. Blake, ‘The Palaeolithic Question in Ireland’, Report of the XVI International Geological Congress, Washington, 1933, 1209–18.Google Scholar
245. Whelan, C. Blake, ‘Studies in the Significance of the Irish Stone Age: The Campignian Question’, P.R.I.A., 42, C, 1934–1935, 121–43.Google Scholar
246. Wilde, W. R., A descriptive Catalogue of the Antiquities … in the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy (Various parts, never completed. Appeared: stone, earthen and vegetable materials. Animal materials, metallic materials: copper and bronze. Gold). Dublin, 1857, 1861, 1862.Google Scholar
247. Witter, Wilhelm, ‘Woher kam das Zinn in der frühen Bronzezeit ?‘ Mannus, 28, 1936, 446–56.Google Scholar
248. Wood-Martin, W. G., Traces of the Elder Faiths of Ireland, a Folklore Sketch; a Handbook of Irish Pre-Christian Traditions, 2 vols., London, 1902.Google Scholar
249. Zimmer, H., ‘Auf welchem Wege kamen die Goidelen vom Kontinent nach Irland?‘ Abhandl. der K. Preuss. Akad. der Wissensch., 1912, 59 pp.Google Scholar
250. Catalogue of the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, new ed., Edinburgh, 1892.Google Scholar
251.(Smith, R. A.:) British Museum. A Guide to the Antiquities of the Bronze Age, 2nd ed., London, 1920.Google Scholar
252.(Smith, R. A.:) British Museum. A Guide to the Anglo-Saxon and foreign Teutonic Antiquities, London, 1923.Google Scholar
253.(Smith, R. A.:) British Museum. Guide to Early Iron Age Antiquities, 2nd ed., 1925.Google Scholar
254.(Chart, D. A.:) Ancient Monuments of Northern Ireland in State Charge, 2nd ed., Belfast, 1928, 49 pp. Price 1s. Stationery Office.Google Scholar
255.‘Quaternary Research Number‘ of the Irish Naturalists' Journal, 5: 6, 1934 (= pp. 125–52). (Authors: R. LI. Praeger, A. Farrington, Knud Jessen, C. B. Whelan, A. Mahr, J. G. D. Clark; J. A. S. Stendall, editor).Google Scholar
256. A Handbook of the Prehistoric Archaeology of Britain. Issued in connection with the First International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, 1932.Google Scholar
257. Proceedings of the First International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, London, 1932 (appeared 1934).Google Scholar
258.(Leask, H. G.:) The National Monuments of the Irish Free State, Dublin, 1936, 31 pp. Price 9d. Stationery Office.Google Scholar
259. Annual Reports of the National Museum of Ireland (offprints from the Reports of the Department of Education), Dublin, Stationery Office. (Restarted, with the addition of some scientific matter, also illustrations, etc., from 1927–1928 onwards).Google Scholar