Prehistoric Britain/Bibliography
BIBLIOGRAPHY
J. C. Prichard, Natural History of Man (1843); Boucher de Perthes, Antiquités celtiques et antédiluviennes (1847–1864); Sir D. Wilson, Prehistoric Annals of Scotland (1857, 2nd ed. 1863) and Prehistoric Man (1862, 2nd ed. 1876); T. Bateman, Ten Years' Diggings in Celtic and Saxon Grave Hills (1848–1858); T. H. Huxley, Man's Place in Nature (1863); Sir Charles Lyell, Antiquity of Man (1863, several eds.); E. B. Tylor, Early History of Man (1865), Primitive Culture (1871) and Anthropology (1881); Lord Avebury, Prehistoric Times (1865, 6th ed. in 1900) and Origin of Civilization (1870, 6th ed. in 1902); Lartet and Christy, Reliquiæ Aquitanicæ. (1865–1875); F. Keller, The Lake-dwellings of Switzerland (1866, 2nd ed. 1878); S. Laing and T. H. Huxley, Prehistoric Remains of Caithness (1866); W. Pengelly, Literature of Kent's Cavern (1868); Baron von Sacken, Das Grabfeld von Hallstatt (1868); L. Jewitt, Grave Mounds and their Contents (1870); Charles Darwin, The Descent of Man (1871, several eds.); E. Dupont, L' Homme petulant les Âges de la Pierre (2nd ed. 1872); Sir J. Evans, Ancient Stone Implements (1872) and Ancient Bronze Implements of Britain (1881); J. Fergusson, Rude Stone Monuments in all Countries (1872); A. de Quatrefages, Human Species (English ed. 1879); W. Boyd Dawkins, Cave Hunting (1874) and Early Man in Britain (1880); Greenwell and Rolleston, British Barrows (1877); J. Geikie, Prehistoric Europe (1880); G. and Ad. de Mortillet, Le Préhistorique (1883, 3rd ed. in 1900); J. Anderson, Scotland in Pagan Times, (1886); E. Vouga, Les Helvètes a la Tène (1885); V. Gross, La Tène: un oppidum helvète (1886); A. Bertrand, Archéologie celtique et gauloise (1889); E. Cartailhac, La France préhistorique (1889); R. Munro, The Lake-dwellings of Europe (1890) and Prehistoric Scotland (1899); A. Bertrand and S. Reinach, Les Celtes dans les valées du Pô et du Danube (1894); A. H. Keane, Ethnology (2nd ed. 1896) and Man Past and Present (1899), A. C. Haddon, Study of Man (1897); W. Ripley, The Places of Europe (1900); S. Reinach, Époque des alluvions et des cavernes (1899) and Guide illustré du musée de Saint Germain (1908); B. C. A. Windle, Remains of the Prehistoric Age in England (1904); E. Haeckel, Evolution of Man (1906, translated from the 5th ed.); R. Mortimer, Forty Years' Researches in Burial Mounds in Yorkshire (circa 1907); J. Déchelette, Manual d'archéologie préhistorique celique et gallo-romaine (1908); W. J. Sollas, Ancient Hunters and their Modern Representaiives (1911); A. Keith, Ancient Types of Man (1911); W. L. H. Duckworth, Prehistoric Man (1912); R. Munro, Palæolithic Man and Terramara Settlements in Europe (1912); J. Abercromby, A Study of the Bronze Age Pottery of Britain and Ireland (1912); A. Bulleid and H. St. George Gray, The Lake-village of Glastonbury (1911–1913); The series of British Museum, Guides to the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages (1902–1905); Clement Reid, Submerged Forests (1913).
The above are merely a few of the more accessible and indispensable works on Anthropology and Prehistoric Archæology: but the student who wishes to keep in touch with modern discoveries will have to be conversant with the Proceedings and Publications of the principal Societies on these subjects.
The following volumes in the Home University Library should be read along with this one: A. Keith, The Human Body; R. R. Marett, Anthropology; J. L. Myres, The Dawn of History.