Footnotes[487]'Voyage pittoresque en Sicile et Malte,' 4 vols. folio, Paris, 1787.[488]Ibid.pl. ccxli.[489]The three formed part of a set of nine, a duplicate of which has kindly been lent to me by Mr. Frere, of Roydon Hall, Norfolk. Unfortunately there is no artist's name, and no date, upon them.[490]'Nouvelles Annales de l'Institut archéologique,' i.; Paris, 1836.[491]With a paper by Mr. Vance, 'Archæologia,' vol. xxix. p. 227.[492]For this plan and the photographs of it I am indebted to the kindness of Col. Collinson, R.E., who accompanied them by a very full description and notes on their history and uses, from which much of the following information is derived.[493]Berbrugger, 'Tombeau de la Chrétienne—Mausolée des derniers Rois de Mauritanie;' Alger, 1867.[494]'Proceedings Soc. Ant. Scot.,' vi., Supplement.[495]Hist., v. 12, 3.[496]One at Mnaidra will be seen atF, in woodcut No. 180, and also in the view, woodcut No. 182.[497]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' par le Cte. Albert de la Marmora; Paris, 1840. As this is not only the best but really the only reliable work on the subject, all, or nearly all, the information in this chapter is based upon it.[498]Bekker, iii. p. 604, para. 100.[499]Diodorus, iv. 30; v. 15.[500]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' chap. iv. pp. 117 to 159.[501]The Scotch brochs, which are in their construction the erections most like these, have all courtyards in their centre, in which all the domestic operations of the garrison could be carried on conveniently, and they only needed to creep into the chambers in the wall to sleep.[502]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' pp. 46 and 116.[503]'Voyage,' p. 152.[504]De la Marmora, pl. v. p. 149.[505]'Antigüedades Celticas de la Isla de Menorca, &c.;' Mahon, 1818.[506]'Voyage,' pp. 547et seq.
Footnotes[487]'Voyage pittoresque en Sicile et Malte,' 4 vols. folio, Paris, 1787.[488]Ibid.pl. ccxli.[489]The three formed part of a set of nine, a duplicate of which has kindly been lent to me by Mr. Frere, of Roydon Hall, Norfolk. Unfortunately there is no artist's name, and no date, upon them.[490]'Nouvelles Annales de l'Institut archéologique,' i.; Paris, 1836.[491]With a paper by Mr. Vance, 'Archæologia,' vol. xxix. p. 227.[492]For this plan and the photographs of it I am indebted to the kindness of Col. Collinson, R.E., who accompanied them by a very full description and notes on their history and uses, from which much of the following information is derived.[493]Berbrugger, 'Tombeau de la Chrétienne—Mausolée des derniers Rois de Mauritanie;' Alger, 1867.[494]'Proceedings Soc. Ant. Scot.,' vi., Supplement.[495]Hist., v. 12, 3.[496]One at Mnaidra will be seen atF, in woodcut No. 180, and also in the view, woodcut No. 182.[497]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' par le Cte. Albert de la Marmora; Paris, 1840. As this is not only the best but really the only reliable work on the subject, all, or nearly all, the information in this chapter is based upon it.[498]Bekker, iii. p. 604, para. 100.[499]Diodorus, iv. 30; v. 15.[500]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' chap. iv. pp. 117 to 159.[501]The Scotch brochs, which are in their construction the erections most like these, have all courtyards in their centre, in which all the domestic operations of the garrison could be carried on conveniently, and they only needed to creep into the chambers in the wall to sleep.[502]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' pp. 46 and 116.[503]'Voyage,' p. 152.[504]De la Marmora, pl. v. p. 149.[505]'Antigüedades Celticas de la Isla de Menorca, &c.;' Mahon, 1818.[506]'Voyage,' pp. 547et seq.
Footnotes
[487]'Voyage pittoresque en Sicile et Malte,' 4 vols. folio, Paris, 1787.
[487]'Voyage pittoresque en Sicile et Malte,' 4 vols. folio, Paris, 1787.
[488]Ibid.pl. ccxli.
[488]Ibid.pl. ccxli.
[489]The three formed part of a set of nine, a duplicate of which has kindly been lent to me by Mr. Frere, of Roydon Hall, Norfolk. Unfortunately there is no artist's name, and no date, upon them.
[489]The three formed part of a set of nine, a duplicate of which has kindly been lent to me by Mr. Frere, of Roydon Hall, Norfolk. Unfortunately there is no artist's name, and no date, upon them.
[490]'Nouvelles Annales de l'Institut archéologique,' i.; Paris, 1836.
[490]'Nouvelles Annales de l'Institut archéologique,' i.; Paris, 1836.
[491]With a paper by Mr. Vance, 'Archæologia,' vol. xxix. p. 227.
[491]With a paper by Mr. Vance, 'Archæologia,' vol. xxix. p. 227.
[492]For this plan and the photographs of it I am indebted to the kindness of Col. Collinson, R.E., who accompanied them by a very full description and notes on their history and uses, from which much of the following information is derived.
[492]For this plan and the photographs of it I am indebted to the kindness of Col. Collinson, R.E., who accompanied them by a very full description and notes on their history and uses, from which much of the following information is derived.
[493]Berbrugger, 'Tombeau de la Chrétienne—Mausolée des derniers Rois de Mauritanie;' Alger, 1867.
[493]Berbrugger, 'Tombeau de la Chrétienne—Mausolée des derniers Rois de Mauritanie;' Alger, 1867.
[494]'Proceedings Soc. Ant. Scot.,' vi., Supplement.
[494]'Proceedings Soc. Ant. Scot.,' vi., Supplement.
[495]Hist., v. 12, 3.
[495]Hist., v. 12, 3.
[496]One at Mnaidra will be seen atF, in woodcut No. 180, and also in the view, woodcut No. 182.
[496]One at Mnaidra will be seen atF, in woodcut No. 180, and also in the view, woodcut No. 182.
[497]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' par le Cte. Albert de la Marmora; Paris, 1840. As this is not only the best but really the only reliable work on the subject, all, or nearly all, the information in this chapter is based upon it.
[497]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' par le Cte. Albert de la Marmora; Paris, 1840. As this is not only the best but really the only reliable work on the subject, all, or nearly all, the information in this chapter is based upon it.
[498]Bekker, iii. p. 604, para. 100.
[498]Bekker, iii. p. 604, para. 100.
[499]Diodorus, iv. 30; v. 15.
[499]Diodorus, iv. 30; v. 15.
[500]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' chap. iv. pp. 117 to 159.
[500]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' chap. iv. pp. 117 to 159.
[501]The Scotch brochs, which are in their construction the erections most like these, have all courtyards in their centre, in which all the domestic operations of the garrison could be carried on conveniently, and they only needed to creep into the chambers in the wall to sleep.
[501]The Scotch brochs, which are in their construction the erections most like these, have all courtyards in their centre, in which all the domestic operations of the garrison could be carried on conveniently, and they only needed to creep into the chambers in the wall to sleep.
[502]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' pp. 46 and 116.
[502]'Voyage en Sardaigne,' pp. 46 and 116.
[503]'Voyage,' p. 152.
[503]'Voyage,' p. 152.
[504]De la Marmora, pl. v. p. 149.
[504]De la Marmora, pl. v. p. 149.
[505]'Antigüedades Celticas de la Isla de Menorca, &c.;' Mahon, 1818.
[505]'Antigüedades Celticas de la Isla de Menorca, &c.;' Mahon, 1818.
[506]'Voyage,' pp. 547et seq.
[506]'Voyage,' pp. 547et seq.