Geographical changes in Britein marked by glacial phenomena, see Climatal and geographical changes; and climatal changes in Pleistocene Europe, 111, 112; changes in the Meiocene age on the Continent, 61.
Geography of north-western Europe, during the Eocene age (map), 18; in the Meiocene age (map), 41; of Europe in Pleistocene age. 111; of Britain in Pleiocene age, 72, (map)) 73; of Britain in the Prehistoric period, 248; late Pleistocene, 148.
Geology, archæology, and history, continuity of these three sciences, 3.
Germany, table of Meiocene classification of, 39; Cave-men found in, 204; tin in, 402.
Gervais, classification of Eocene strata (table), 16; on the French Eocene opossums, 83; on the Meiocene strata, 42; on climate of Pleiocene age, 79; on mid Meiocene apes, 58; remains of animals found in cavern at Baume, 144.
Giraffe (Camelopardalis), 40.
Glacial period in Meiocene age, no evidence of, 65; use of the term in this work, 114; phenomena, climatal and geographical changes in Britain marked by, 114; the first glaciation a period of elevation, 115; the icebergs a period of depression, 117; the depression continued, climate temperate, 118; reversion to a severe climate, 119; period of elevation, climate becoming temperate, 119; climatal change on the Continent, 119; variation of climate in the Alps, 120; relation of mammalia to glacial phenomenon, 121; Pleistocene mammalia in Britain before, during, and after the Glacial period, 123.
Glacial changes, effect upon migration of Pleistocene mammalia, 153.
Glacial phenomena, relation of River-drift man to the, 169.
Glove on perforated canine of bear, Duruthy cave (fig.), 211.
Glutton (Gulo luscus), lower jaw of, Plas Heaton cave (fig.), 99, 100; sketch of, found in caves of Dordogne, 215.
Goat, 262; of the Neolithic age, 297.
Godwin-Austen, on submerged forests, 248; on climate of Prehistoric age, 257.
Gold, beads (figs. ), 357; cup, found at Rillaton, of Bronze age, 360; cup, Denmark (fig.), 392; distribution of, in Europe, 416; tinstone frequently associated with, 400; cap, Devil's Bit, Tipperary (fig.), 428; corselet, Mold, North Wales (fig.), 432.
Graving tools of Cave-men, 222.
Gray, Asa, on the dispersion of the Tertiary floras, 20.
Greece, Palæolithic implements found in, 164; (ancient) influence of, in the Iron age, 436.
Greek bronze-founding, oldest seats of, 410; commerce, existence of, 437.
Greeks and their influence, 473; trade-route; from Olbia, 473; trade-route from Massilia, 475.
Greenwell, Rev, W., flint mines near Brandon explored by, 276; on articles of early Bronze age in north of England, 346; on clothing of Bronze folk in Britain, 355; on barrow near Arras, 429.
Grenelle, human remains and flint implements found at, 168.
H
Habitations in Britain in Bronze age, 352.
Hâche, 163; (fig.), 165; (flint) Hoxne (fig.), 171; flint, breccia, Kent's Hole (fig.), 194; quartzite, Robin Hood Cave (fig.), Narbada (fig), 165, 181.
Hacket discovers quartzite hâche in India, 166.
Hair on bodies of men in the late Pleistocene age, 222; pin, bronze, Wandle (fig.), 356.
Hammer-stone, cave earth, Kent's Hole (fig.), 196.
Hamy, on existence of man in mid Meiocene age in France, 67; on human remains (note), 167; on human remains of Cave-men, 225, 228; on age of human skeletons, 242.
Hare (Lepus timidus), 98; common, 257, 261; not known in Prehistoric Ireland, 261; varying (Lepus variabilis), 99; Alpine, 257.
Harpoon heads, cave-earth, Kent's Hole (fig.), 196; La Madelaine (figs.), 201; Gorge d'Enfer (fig. ), 201.
Hart, on perforated rib of elk in Dublin Museum, 259.
Hatchet, plumed, 305; stone, Robenhausen (fig. ), 274.
Head-dress of Bronze age, 356; headrests, 356.
Head-ring, bronze, Stitchel (fig.), 429.
