No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 February 2009
The portion of the history of Britain now to be dealt with has hitherto been regarded as rather belonging to ethnology than to history, as prehistoric. It has consequently been supplied from barrows, from skulls, and from pottery, and has been largely matter of speculation and conjecture, supplied according to the fancy or prepossessions of each individual author. The greater part of what has been written turns upon Stonehenge and on supposed Druidical practices.
page 159 note 1 Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries, 2nd series, vol. v. p. 181 (06 8, 1871)Google Scholar. See also a paper of mine on the Propagation of Mining and Metallurgy, read before the Ethnological Society, April 9, 1867, in which the migrations of the Iberians are dealt with. Another paper of mine in the Ethnological Journal on the ‘Proto-Ethnic Condition of Asia Minor’ contains a mass of matter illustrating the common relations of these Mediterranean populations. There is also a paper, read March 7, 1865, on the Inhabitants of Asia Minor previous to the Time of the Greeks. I had already established the community of the town names of Asia with those of Greece, Italy, and Spain.
page 159 note 2 See paper of Society of Antiquaries, p. 185, also my paper on Hibernia at British Association at Belfast and Dublin.
page 161 note 1 So also Ria, Lia.
page 162 note 1 See Legend of the Four Worlds, referred to in the Prehistoric Comp. Philol. and Mythology.
page 163 note 1 See my paper in the last volume of the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society for 1881, p. 134, on ‘The Early History of the Mediterranean Populations, &c, in their Migrations and Settlements,’ illustrated from autonomous coins, gems, inscriptions, &c.
page 166 note 1 See his paper and mine in Nature, 1881.
page 167 note 1 Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, p. 182.
page 168 note 1 A writer in the St. James's Gazette on ‘Manchester,’ May 11, 1882, prefers a reading of the Itin. of Antoninus, Mamucium, which does not so well conform.
page 169 note 1 The Turanian Epoch of the Romans, by Clarke, Hyde, P. 219Google Scholar, quoting Rhŷs, J., review in Nature, 07 24, 1879Google Scholar, of Lydney Park ‘Inscriptions.’
page 173 note 1 Early History of the Mediterranean Populations, Royal Historical Society, p. 142 (separate issue, p. 11).
page 174 note 1 See F. W. Madden's Jewish Coinage.
page 176 note 1 See my paper in Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, vol. vii. for 1878, pp. 254, 255Google Scholar.
page 183 note 1 Anglo-Saxon Britain, p. 25.
page 185 note 1 P. 57, &C.
page 186 note 1 See my paper, Royal Historical Society, vol. vii.
page 190 note 1 Pp. 81, 82.
page 190 note 1 Early History of the Mediterranean Populations, &c., pp. 143, 144, of the Journal, pp. 18, 19 of the separate impression.
page 192 note 1 Journal of the Anthropological Institute for 1882.