541 and Kit's Cotty House, 144; first Roman. /7). ; L5enty Gifinj^e bairow, ih. ; finil there, 144-5 ; Keutlow bairow, 145-6 ; Stanton Moor, 14G ; monuments of earth anil stone, ib. ; Nine I>adies, ih. ; King Stone, ib. ; otlier groups near Arbor Low, ib. ; cat stones, ib. ; Der- byshire monuments not tempk^s nor tombs ot inhabitants, 147; monimients of what lace? ib. ; similar in piirpi sl; and age to those in Cumberhind, ib. ; find in former, 148 ; Stanton Drew, ib. Devil's Quoits, G4. Devonshire, circles in, 161. Diaimid and Graiue, see Beds. Diniisenchus, 233. Diodorus, cited as to circular temple, 8 ; text ex])la.ned, ib. ; as to barbarism of Irish, 235 ; Phoenicians in Malta in his time, 425 ; Dedalean buildings, 429. Divitiacus, 323. Djideli, tombs near, 404 ; whose, ib. ; find there, ib. Dodwell, tombs of Atridse discovered by, 33 ; that of Minyas explored, ib. Dolicocei^halic race, 35. Dolmens, 20 ; freestanding, 29 ; on out- side of tumuli, 29 ; progress of tomb- building, 40-43; kistvaeus, 43; cham- bers, ib. ; with gallery, ib. ; dolmens covered, 44 ; uncovered, ib. ; opinion that all once covered with tumuli re- futed, ib. ; dolmen at "VVellau, 45 ; de Bousquet, 46 ; excavation suggested of tlolmen-crowned tumuli, ib. : at Kit's Cotty House, 116; at Eollright, 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. «'&. ; judicious conclusions of Dr. Thurnum from, ib. ; Plas Newydd, 166-9; stime avenue leading to, 167; holes in .'-lab, 168 ; Pentie Ifau, ib. ; Arthur's Quoit, 170; whether origin- ally in tunudus, 171-2; allegeil avenue, 172; group of cairns there, 171; pur- pose, 172 ; not a cemetery, ib. ; but battlclieldi' ib.; Arthur's 8th battle there 'i* 173; the stone of " Cetti," ib.; Hob Kuisfs 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 ; elope- ment of, with (ilraine, ib. ; legend as to dolmens, ib. ; legitimate inference from ie'^enil, ib.; Gleu Colnmbkill and Glen Malin More, ib. ; cairns there, 226 ; age of, ib. ; tradition as to St. Columba, 227; of what rai-e tiie groiip, 227-8; Spaniards or Iberians in Irehmd, 228; giant's grave, 228; circle there, 229; object of, ib. ; Town of the Stone of the Strangers, ih. ; dolmen at Knockeen, ib. ; Knockeen, plans of, 230 ; Callingh Vera or Birra, ih. ; Greennunnit tumulus, 231 ; tlie "fourMaols,' Bnllina, 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 inteimeiit, 260 et seq.; comparative an- tii]nity of Callernish and New Grange, 261 ; dolmens in Noitli Germany, 3(»0 ; silence of German archreology, ib ; no dolmens in Poland, 301 ; Pruss a, ib. ; Silesia, ib. ; Prussian Silesia, Pome- rauia, Riigcn, ib. ; Mecklenburg, Han- over, Oldenburg, ib. ; Wildesheim and Engelmanns Beckc, ib. ; Helm- stadt, ib.; Holland, ib.; Saxony, Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, ib.; Holstein Schleswig, Jutland, Dani.sh ish s, ib. ; Sweden, ib. ; none in Norway, 302 ; Herrestruii, 303; dolmen with repre- sentations of ships, and circh s with crosses, 304; analogous to dolmen at Aspatria. ib. ; Halskov, 305 ; Oroust, 306 ; dolmens in the dift'erent countries have distinguishing features, ib. ; ob- long enclosures, 307 ; diagram from Sjoborg, ib. ; Roeskilde and Birck dolmens with oblong enclosures, ib. ; Liineburg, 308 ; Hanover, ib. ; Vald- bygaards, near SoriJe, double dolmen, 308-9; triide dolmens, Hobisch, 309; sentinel stones, 310; buried dolmens, ib.; Uhy, 311 ; Smidstrup, ib.; Axe- valla, and find there, 312-3 ; dolmens, elliptical and oblong, 313; age of, ih.; find, 314; inscription at Axevalla, ih. ; headstone with djawings on it, of Kivik Grave, ih. ; its restmblance to one at Locmaviaker, ib. ; dolmen at Exlo, 320; peculiarity of Drenthe dolmens, 26.; Ballo, 321; distribution of dol- mens map, 324; pre-dnlmen immi- gration of Belga3 into Britain, 323 ; Luxemburg, ib. ; Belgians and pure Celts not dolmen builders, 326; se- quences of dolmens, 335 ; Sauclieres, ib.; St. Germain-sur-Vienne or Con- folens, 336; date of, ih. ; demi-dolmens, 345 ; others in Ireland and Wales, ih. ; Poitiers and Keiland, 34ti; rocking stones, Pierre Martine, 347; whether accidental, 347-9 ; Pierre L)raulante de liuelgoat, 348 ; double dolmen at Plouharnel, ami find, 358; d ilmens, &c., if built with small stones, more modern, 359 ; Mane Lnd, dolmen w ith scnljjtured stones, similar to Irish, 360-3 ; Dol ar ]Marcl;aut, s(n1|iture