and Kit's Cotty House, 144; first Roman, ib.; Benty Grange barrow, ib.; find there, 144-5; Kentlow barrow, 145-6; Stanton Moor, 146; monuments of earth and stone, ib.; Nine Ladies, ib.; King Stone, ib.; other groups near Arbor Low, ib.; cat stones, ib.; Derbyshire monuments not temples nor tombs of inhabitants, 147; monuments of what race? ib.; similar in purpose and age to those in Cumberland, ib.; find in former, 148; Stanton Drew, ib.
Devil's Quoits, 64.
Devonshire, circles in, 161.
Diarmid and Graine, see Beds.
Dinnsenchus, 233.
Diodorus, cited as to circular temple, 8; text explained, ib.; as to barbarism of Irish, 235; Phœnicians in Malta in his time, 425; Dedalean buildings, 429.
Divitiacus, 323.
Djideli, tombs near, 404; whose, ib.; find there, ib.
Dodwell, tombs of Atridæ discovered by, 33; that of Minyas explored, ib.
Dolicocephalic race, 35.
Dolmens, 20; freestanding, 29; on outside of tumuli, 29; progress of tomb- building, 40-43; kistvaens, 43; chambers, ib.; with gallery, ib.; dolmens covered, 44; uncovered, ib.; opinion that all once covered with tumuli refuted, ib.; dolmen at Wellan, 45; de Bousquet, 46; excavation suggested of dolmen-crowned tumuli, ib. ; at Kit's Cotty House, 116; at Rollright, 124; in Cumberland (see Penrith); at Arbor Low, 140; France native country of, 161; few in England, ib.; and most of English in Cornwall, 162; in Wales more numerous, ib.; and Angiesea, ib.; and Isle of Man, ib.; by whom erected, ib.; where, 163; all not originally buried, 163, 169; some always intended to be covered, 164, 168; dolmen in Park Cwn tumulus, 164; find there, 165; Uley, ib.; find there. ib.; judicious conclusions of Dr. Thurnam from, ib.; Plas Newydd, 166-9; stone avenue leading to, 167; holes in slab, 168; Pentre Ifan, ib.; Arthur's Quoit, 170; whether originally in tumulus, 171-2; alleged avenue, 172; group of cairns there, 171; purpose, 172; not a cemetery, ib.; but battlefield? ib.; Arthur's 8th battle there? 173; the stone of "Cetti," ib.; Hob Hursts House, 172-3; dates of dolmens, 173; at Moytura, 183; in Ireland, how situated, 224; not on battlefields, ib.; perhaps most on east coast, ib.; beds of Diarmid, 225; elopement of, with Graine, ib.; legend as to dolmens, ib.; legitimate inference from legend, ib.; Glen Columbkill and Glen Malin More, ib.; cairns there, 226; age of, ib.; tradition as to St. Columba, 227; of what race the group, 227-8; Spaniards or Iberians in Ireland, 228; giant's grave, 228; circle there, 229; object of, ib.; Town of the Stone of the Strangers, ib.; dolmen at Knockeen, ib.; Knockeen, plans of, 230; Calliagh Vera or Birra, ib.; Greenmount tumulus, 231; the "four Maols,' Ballina, 232; dolmens in Ireland do not mark battle-fields, 228; dolmens in Scotland, 240; many dolmens erected by kings, &c., as their burial-places, and covered after their interment, 260 et seq.; comparative antiquity of Callernish and New Grange, 261; dolmens in North Germany, 300; silence of German archæology, ib; no dolmens in Poland, 301; Prussia, ib.; Silesia, ib.; Prussian Silesia, Pomerania, Rügen, ib.; Mecklenburg, Hanover, Oldenburg, ib.; Wildesheim and Engelmanns Becke, ib.; Helmstadt, ib.; Holland, ib.; Saxony, Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, ib.; Holstein Schleswig, Jutland, Danish isles, ib.; Sweden, ib.; none in Norway, 302; Herrestrup, 303; dolmen with representations of ships, and circles with crosses, 304; analogous to dolmen at Aspatria. ib.; Halskov, 305; Oroust, 306; dolmens in the different countries have distinguishing features, ib.; oblong enclosures, 307; diagram from Sjöborg, ib.; Roeskilde and Birek dolmens with oblong enclosures, ib.; Lüneburg, 308; Hanover, ib.; Valdbygaards, near Soröe, double dolmen, 308-9; triple dolmens, Höbisch, 309; sentinel stones, 310; buried dolmens, ib.; Uby, 311; Smidstrup, ib.; Axevalla, and find there, 312-3; dolmens, elliptical and oblong, 313; age of, ib.; find, 314; inscription at Axevalla, ib.; headstone with drawings on it, of Kivik Grave, ib.; its resemblance to one at Locmariaker, ib.; dolmen at Exlo, 320; peculiarity of Drenthe dolmens, ib.; Ballo, 321; distribution of dolmens map, 324; pre-dolmen immigration of Belgæ into Britain, 323; Luxemburg, ib.; Belgians and pure Celts not dolmen builders, 326; sequences of dolmens, 335; Sauclières, ib.; St. Germain-sur-Vienne or Confolens, 336; date of, ib.; demi-dolmens, 345; others in Ireland and Wales, ib.; Poitiers and Kerland, 346; rocking stones, Pierre Martine, 347; whether accidental, 347-9; Pierre Braulante de Huelgoat, 348; double dolmen at Plouharnel, and find, 358; dolmens, &c., if built with small stones, more modern, 359; Mané Lud, dolmen with sculptured stones, similar to Irish, 360-3; Dol ar Marchant, sculpture decorations, 361-2 ; Bertrand's list of
