Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-t5tsf Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-14T22:39:18.221Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Book Chronicle

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Book Chronicle
Information
Antiquity , Volume 57 , Issue 221 , November 1983 , pp. 180 - 220
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1983

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

CUTFORTH, R. 1970. Stonehenge at midsummer, Antiquity, XLIV, 305—7.Google Scholar
DYER, J. 1978. Letter, quoted in Antiquity, LII, 178.Google Scholar
FOLKERZHEIMER, H. 1562. Letter to Josiah Simler, in (ed.) ROBINSON, H.. The Zurich letters (second series) . . . (London, 1845), letter 39.Google Scholar
FOWLES, J. & BRUKOFF, B. 1980. The enigma of Stonehenge (London).Google Scholar
GOWLAND, W. 1902. Recent excavations at Stonehenge, Archaeologia, LXVIII, 38—119.Google Scholar
HAMILTON, M. 1978. Letter, The Times, 21 June.Google Scholar
HARPER, G.C. 1899. The Exeter road (London).Google Scholar
HUTCHINSON, H.G. 1914. The life of Sir John Lubbock, II (London).Google Scholar
JONES, I. & WEBB, J. 1655. The most notable antiquity of Great Britain, vulgarly called Stone-heng . . . (London).Google Scholar
KEILLER, A. 1927—9. Letters in PRO WORK/14 489.Google Scholar
LE GALLIENNE, R. 1900. Travels in England (London).Google Scholar
MANASSEH, L. & PARTNERS, 1978. Snowdon summit (Cheltenham).Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1919—20. Correspondence in PRO work/ 14 488.Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1929. Memorandum from Chief Architect in PRO work/14 489.Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1933a, Memorandum in PRO WORK/14 838.Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1933b. Minutes after visit to Stonehenge in PRO WORK/14 837.Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1980. Memorandum in PRO WORK/14 840.Google Scholar
OFFICE OF WORKS, 1981. Memoranda in PRO work/14 840.Google Scholar
PEERS, C.R. 1919. Memorandum in PRO WORK/14 485.Google Scholar
PEPYS, S. 1668. Diary, 11 June, in (ed.) LATHAM, R. and MATTHEWS, W. The diary of Samuel Pepys, IX (London, 1976), 229.Google Scholar
PITT-RIVERS, A. 1893. Report on Stonehenge in PRO WORK/14 213.Google Scholar
PUGH, R.B.. (ed.). 1947. Calendar of Antrobus deeds before 1625 (Devizes).Google Scholar
STONEHENGE WORKING PARTY, 1979. Report to Department of the Environment (unpublished).Google Scholar
STUKELEY, W. 1740. Stonehenge (London).Google Scholar
The Times. 1886. Editorial. 18 August.Google Scholar
‘VACATION RAMBLER’, 1871. Stonehenge, The Times, 14 September.Google Scholar
WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 1886. Report of deputation to examine into the present state of the stones at Stonehenge, Wilts. Arch. Nat. Hist. Mag., XXIII, 102—7.Google Scholar
WOOD, J. 1747. Choir Gaure . . . (London).Google Scholar
BORLASE, W.C. 1878. A Visit to Dr Schliemann’s Troy, Fraser’s Magazine, 17 (February) 228—39.Google Scholar
BÜLOW, B. VON 1931. Denkwürdigkeiten. vol. IV (Berlin).Google Scholar
BUENZOD, J. 1961. Arthur de Gobineau: Lettres d’un Voyage en Russie, en Asie et en Grèce, Etudes de Lettres, série II, Tome IV, 185—94.Google Scholar
CALDER, W.M. III. 1972. Schliemann on Schliemann: A study in the use of sources, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 13, 335—53.Google Scholar
CALDER, W.M. III. 1980. Wilamowitz on Schliemann, Philologus, 124, 146—51.Google Scholar
EASTON, D. 1981. Schliemann’s discovery of ‘Priam’s Treasure’: two enigmas, Antiquity, LV, 179—84.10.1017/S0003598X00044215CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MAXWELL-HYSLOP, K.R. 1971. Western Asiatic Jewellery c. 3000—612 BC (London).Google Scholar
MEYER, E. 1953. Briefwechsel von Heinrich Schliemann, vol. I (Berlin).Google Scholar
MEYER, E. 1962. Schliemann’s letters to Max Muller in Oxford, JHS, 82, 75—105.Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1874. Trojanische Alterthümer (Leipzig).Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1874. >Atlas des Antiquités Troyennes (Paris).Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1874. Troy and its remains (London).Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1880. Ilios (London).Google Scholar
TRAILL, D.A. 1979 Schliemann’s mendacity: fire and fever in California, Classical Journal, 74, 348—55.Google Scholar
TRAILL, D.A. 1982. Schliemann’s American citizenship and divorce, Classical Journal, 77, 336—42.Google Scholar
YAKAR, J. 1979. Troy and Anatolian Early Bronze Age chronology, Anatolian Studies, 29, 51—67. Google Scholar
KILIAN, K. 1980. Zur Darstellung eines Wagenrennens aus spatmykenischer Zeit, AM, XCV, 21—31.Google Scholar
KILIAN, K. 1982. Mycenaean charioteers again, Antiquity, LVI, 205—06.Google Scholar
LITTAUER, M.A. 1972. The military use of the chariot in the Aegean in the Late Bronze Age, AJA, LXXVI, 146—57.Google Scholar
LITTAUER, M.A. 1977. (Review of Greenhalgh, P.A.L. 1973), Classical Philology, LXXII, 363—4.10.1086/366382CrossRefGoogle Scholar
LITTAUER, M.A. & CROUWEL, J.H. 1979. Wheeled vehicles and ridden animals in the Ancient Near East (Leiden).Google Scholar
MARINATOS, S. & HIRMER, M. 1973. Kreta, Thera und das mykenische Hellas (Munich).Google Scholar
MARKLE, M. 1977. The Macedonian sarissa, spear and related armor, AJA, LXXXI, 323—39.10.2307/503007CrossRefGoogle Scholar
RUTTER, J. 1975. Review of Slenckza, E. 1974, AJA, LXXIX, 377—8.10.2307/503076CrossRefGoogle Scholar
SANDARS, N.K. 1978. The Sea Peoples. Warriors of the Ancient Mediterranean, (London).Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1886. Tiryns (Leipzig).Google Scholar
SNODGRASS, A.M. 1964. Early Greek armour and weapons, (Edinburgh). 1967. Arms and armour of the Greeks, (Cornell).Google Scholar
VERDELIS, N.M. 1977. The metal finds, in ÅSTRóM, P. et al., The Cuirass Tomb and other finds at Dendra I, SIMA, IV, 28—65.Google Scholar
YADIN, Y. 1963. The art of warfare in Biblical lands (New York).Google Scholar
HAWKES, C.F.C. 1947. Britons, Romans and Saxons round Salisbury and in Cranborne Chase, Arch. J., CIV, 27—81.Google Scholar
HEDGES, J. 1975. Excavation of two Orcadian burnt mounds at Liddle and Beaquoy, PSAS, CVI, 39—98.Google Scholar
PITT RIVERS, A. 1888. Excavations in Cranborne Chase II, (London, privately printed).Google Scholar
HEDGES, J. 1898. Excavations in Cranborne Chase, IV (London, privately printed).Google Scholar
THOMPSON, M.W. 1977 General Pitt Rivers: evolution and archaeology in the nine'eenth century (Bradfordon-Avon).Google Scholar
TOMS, H. 1925. Bronze Age, or earlier, lynchets, Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist&Antiq. Field Club XLVI, 89—100.Google Scholar
A.R., IV J.A.S., 1866. Abstract and discussion of Westropp’s analogous forms of implements among early and primitive races, Anthropological Review iv, in Journal of the Anthropological Society, CLXXXIII-CLXXXVI.Google Scholar
BROMEHEAD, C.N. 1952. What was Murrhine ó Antiquity, XXVI, 65—70.10.1017/S0003598X00023590CrossRefGoogle Scholar
BROWN, J.A. 1893. On the continuity of the Palaeolithic and Neolithic periods, JAI, XX, 66—98.Google Scholar
CLARK, J.G.D. 1932. The mesolithic age in Britain (Cambridge).Google Scholar
CLARK, J.G.D. 1978. Neothermal orientations, in ed., MELLARS, P.A.. The early post-glacial settlement of Northern Europe (London), 1—10.Google Scholar
CZARNIK, S.A. 1976. The theory of the Mesolithic in European archaeology, Proc. Am. Philosoph. Soc., 120, 59—66.Google Scholar
DANIEL, G. 1967. The Origins and growth of archaeology (Harmondsworth).Google Scholar
EVANS, J. 1869. Prehistoric archaeology, Nature I, 77—8.10.1038/001077a0CrossRefGoogle Scholar
LUBBOCK, SIR, J. 1865. Prehistoric times (London&Edinburgh).Google Scholar
PETRIE, G. 1845. The ecclesiastical architecture of Ireland (Dublin).Google Scholar
THUCYDIDES, 1977 The Peloponnesian War (Harmonds-worth).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1865a. Remarks on Irish antiquarian theories, Gentleman’s Magazine, NS 18, 221—3.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1865b. On the Fanaux de Cimetiere in France and the Round Towers in Ireland (Dublin).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1866. Analogous forms of implements among early and primitive races, Memoirs of the Anthropological Society II, 288—93.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1867a. Handbook of archaeology. Egyptian—Greek— Etruscan—Roman (London).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1867b. The Round Towers, Athenaeum (1), 590.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1867c. On the sequence of the phases of civilisation and contemporaneous implements, Anthropological Review v, in Journal of the Anthropological Society, cxcii-cc.Google Scholar
1869a. A few words on the origin and development of language, Anthropological Review vii, in Journal of the Anthropological Society, xxxix-xlvi.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1869b. On the mythic age, Anthropological Review vii, in Journal of the Anthropological Society, clxxv-clxxxvi.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1870. On phallic worship, Journal of the Anthropological Society in Journal of Anthropology, cxxxvi-cxlii.Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1872. Prehistoric phases (London).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1881. The Cycle of Development (London).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. 1885. Primitive symbolism (London).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. & WAKE, C.S. 1874. Ancient symbol worship (London&New York).Google Scholar
WESTROPP, H.M. & WAKE, C.S. 1972. Ancient symbol worship (London).Google Scholar
WILKINS, J. 1959. The Mesolithic, Antiquity, LIII, 130—1.Google Scholar