DOLMENS. INDEX. dolmens in France, 376 ; termination of niimes in ac, ih. ; dolmens in Spain, Portugal, ;}77 et seq. ; dolmen race, mi- gration of, 378-9; Spain, Anteqnera, 383 ; its stone town once wholly buried, cii'cle, 384 ; contrasted with Stonehenge, ib.; Tio Cogolieios, 385; Sepnltuia Grande, 386; compared to what, ih.; dolmen near Dilar, v7). ; Eguilar, Cangas de Onis, 387 ; dolmen of San JMiguel, Arrichinaga, 388 ; Por- tugal. Arroyolos. 389 ; Cangas de Onis, Anichinaga, 390 ; why not so nu- merous in Italy, 392 ; influence of conquest and withdrawal of Romans upon, 394 ; distribution in Algeria, 39() ; principal dolmen region, ih. ; Tiaret, enormous dolmen there, 397; Tripoli, lb. ; IMorocco, ib. ; but not near populous centres, ib. ; inference thence as to nomadic origin, 397 ; dohneu on steps, 398 ; on a circled tumulus, 400 ; with two circles of stones, 401 ; re- semblance to Kit's Cotty House, ib. ; dohnens on road from 13ona to Con- stantine, 402 ; no dolmens in Phoenicia nor in their colonies, 409; Nurhags and giants' towers earlier than dol- mens, 437; in Palestine, 441 ; in Gilead, whether of the giant tribe, 443 ; long interval from the first luilian dolmen at Peshawur, ib. ; query as to dolmens in Asia Minor, 445 ; holed dolmen in Circassia, 447 ; migration theory of dolmens, 448 ; missionary theory, ib. ; important bear- ing of searches in the Steppes upon theories, 448 ; Tartar tumuli not models of Western dolmens, 452 ; space unex- plored for dolmens in East, 454 ; Ea- junkoloor, 468, 470; dolmens with holes, find, 468 ; double circles round dolmens at Yemmee Gooda; arrange- ment of dolmens at Eajunkoloor, 470 ; Nilgiri hills : Courg double dolmens with circular openings, 473 ; tomb, ib. ; sepulchral circles at Amravati, 474 ; rail there, 475 ; geogra{)hical distri- bution, 475 et seq. ; of what race, 476 et seq. ; age of, 479 tt seq. ; finds in Indian dolmens, 480 ; Nilgiri sculp- tured dolmen, 483 ; singular position of one at Iwallee, 484 ; stone monu- ments at Shahpoor, 485 ; Katapur, 487 ; find, ib. ; dolmen with cross in Niimul jungle, 489 ; illustration of Eoniish policy, ib. ; dolmen at Pul- licondah compared with Cingalese Dagoba, 49 1 ; Eastern and European dolmen compared, 494 et seq. ; whether connexion between them to be in- ferred from similarity, 495 ; or from literature, or from rock - engraved edict of Asoka, 496. See Glen Co- lumbkille ; dolmen near Bona, Algeria, 632. Dordogne, monuments in, insuflScient knowledge of, 335. Doric supersedes Pelasgic style, 393 ; earliest Doric temple, interval between and last Pelasgic tomb, 393. Dowe Lowe, " find " in, 13. Down, English tumuli on, 48. Dowth Hill, 192, 200; the Dagdha's Rath at, 195 ; his son born there, ib. Draeontia, 515. See Serpent, Stukeley. Dragon in Maes-Howe, 245. Drenthe, dolmens in, 301, 320 ; Hune- beds at, their extent, 319 ; compared by Keysler to Stonehenge, 319 ; de- scribed by Dr. Jaussen, 319; Hune- beds, grottes des fees, 341. Dresden, dolmens destroyed near, 301. Drew, Stanton, circles at, 7, 161. Drosten, name inscribed on stone, 273. Druids, human sacrifices by, at Stone- henge, no longer believed, 1 ; Dr. Stukeley's fancy respecting their tem- ples, 3 ; Ca3sai-"s account of them, 4, 5 ; serpent worship supposed, 4; by Stuke- ley and Sir E. C. Hoare, 5 ; Druids in Mona met by Suetonius, ib. ; none ever seen in regions of principal rude monu- ments, 6 ; nor in Algeria nor India, ib. ; in Wales, according to Welsh writers, before Christianity introducerl, ib. ; controversy in France respecting so- called Druidical monuments, ib. ; dif- ficulty of connecting them with Druids, ib. ; Stukeley's idea adopted by Deane, ib. ; Stonehenge pretended to be their observatory, 7 ; remarks of author. 7, 20, 61 ; gods worshipped by Druids, according to Csesar, (j6 ; Druidical institutions in India, 465 ; Druids and serpents, freedom of Sjoborg from errors as to, 274. Dryden, Sir Henry, explores Carnac, 350 ; near Emmen, .320; and Caithness, 530 ; letter from, to author, ib. ; cited, 362 ; his drawings of Gavr Innis, 365 ; describes Gre de Cqjou, 368. Duald Mac Firbis, antiquary, 199. Dubois, cited, 449. Duglas or Dubglas Eiver, Arthur's battle on, 136 ; meaning of word, ib. Dunadeer Circle, 263. Du Noyer, M., cited, 345; drawings, 225. Dutthagamini, see Ellala. Eadwaed, contemporary of Eollo, 126. East, see Palestine. Easter Island, images in, 53. Eguilar dolmen, 387. Egypt, iron when introduced into, 37. Egyptians, tomb building race, 31 ; pyra- mids contained true and false tumbs, 46 ; their feelings as to monasticism, 500 ; royal monasteries and residences indistinguishable, 514.