360a W ib e l , F.: Der Gangbau des Denghoogs bei Wenningstedt auf
Sylt, 1869.
361 W ilk e , G.: Neolith. Keram. u. Arierproblem (Arch. f. Anthro-
pol. 1909, Bnd 35, N. F. VII, p. 298 e.s.).
3 6 1 a W o lf f , G.: Die siidl. Wetterau in vor.- u. frähgesch. Zeit,
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T S C H E C H O - S L OW A K I J E .
3 6 2 Pic, J. L.: Cechy prèdhistorické etc., I, Prag 1900, p. 67.
S tocky, A.: Vid. 209a.
Wilke, G.: Vid. 361.
N E D E R L A N D .
( V e r g l . D l. I.)
3 6 2 a H epkema, J.: Wandelingen door Gaasterland (Vrije Fries,
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O lsh au sen , O.: Vid. 1 8 6 : p. 161—162.
O lsha usen , O .: Vid. 1 8 7 : p . 99— 100.
362" Z ee, Sj. d e : Ut Gaesterlän en de Krite der omhinne (Sljucht
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G R O O T - B R I T T A N N I È EN I E R L A N D .
362c A bbo tt , G. W.: The discov. of preh. pits at Peterbury by G. W.
A bbott and the develop, of neol. pottery by B. A. Smith,
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363 A bercromby, J. A., The oldest bronzeage ceramic type in Britain;
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Europe, (Soc. Antiq. Scot. Prov., XXXVIII, 1902, p. 323 e.s.).
3 6 4 A bercromby, J. A,: A study of the bronze age pottery of Gr.
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3 6 5 An d erson, J.: Scotland in pagantimes: Bronze and stone ages,
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3 6 5 a B aal, H. J.; G odfray, A. D. H.; N ic o l l e , E. T . a . R y bo t ,
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3 6 5 " B agnall—O akley, M . E.: Rough stone Monum. in Monmouthshire.
3 6 5 c B a r nw e l l : On some South-Wales Cromlechs (Archaeol Cambr.
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365“ B aynes, E. N e il : The megalithic remains of Anglesey (Cymm-
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3 6 6 B e n n e t , F. J.: Coldrum monument and explor. 1910, (Journ.
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367 B o r l a s e , W.: C. Antiq. histor. and monum. of the County of
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368 B o r l a s e , W. C.: The Dolmens of Ireland, their distribution
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369 B r y c e , T h . H.: On the cairns of Arran etc. (Proc. of the Soc.
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370 B r y c e , T h . H.: Note on preh. hum. remains found in the island
of Arran (Journ. of the royal anthrop. Inst., XXXII, London
1902, p. 398 e.s.).
371 B r y c e , J.: An account of excavations within the stone circles
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372 B r o c a , T. en T h u r n a m , J.: Crânes extraits de long barrows
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372a B u r r o w , J. & Co.: Stonehenge past and present, London 1925.
373 C o f f e y , G.: New Grange and other incised tumuli in Ireland.
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374 C o f f e y , G.: The Bronze age in Ireland, Dublin—London
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375 C o r k i l l , W. H.: Manx mines and megaliths (Manchester
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375a C r a w f o r d , D. G. S.: The long barrows of the Cotswolds, Gloucester
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376 D a w k i n s , W., B o y d : Early man in Britain, London 1880.
377 D é c h e l e t t e , J.: Une nouvelle interprét. des gravures de New
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378 E v a n s , A.: Stonehenge (Archaeological Review, II, 1889, p.
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F e r g u s s o n , J.: Vid. 154.
379 F l i n d e r s P e t r i e : Stonehenge, plans, descriptions, and theories,
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380 Fox, C.: The archaeology of the Cambridge region, Cambridge
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381 G o w l a n d , W.: Recent excav. at Stonehenge, with a note on
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(Archaeologia, LVIII, 1902, p. 37 e.s.).
382 G r a y , H. S t . G.: On the excavations at Arbor Low 1901—1902
(Archaeologia, LVIII, 1903, p. 461 e.s.).
383 G r e e n w e l l , W., C a n o n and R o l l e s t o n : Britisch barrows,
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') N.B. p. 1 al. 3, Foreword: Lastly, the book is essentially a compilation
of scattered, inaccessible records, brought together for the benefit of future
students. That is why in the final section. . . , amongst many probably genuine
objects, a number of dummies are described. No one need now be led out of
his way by these; but it needed etc.