Munro, p. 55; cf. his Lake Dwellings in Europe, Fig. 13, Nos. 17, 18, 19. See Arch. and False Antiquities, pp. 21, 22, where Dr. Munro acknowledges that he had bee
1
Archaeology and False Antiquities, pp. 259-261. By Robert Munro, M.A., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.E., F.S.A.Scot. Methuen & Co., London, 1905.
3
Munro, pp. 56-80. Cf. L’Homme Prehistorique, No. 7, pp. 214-218. (1905.)
4
Methuen, London, 1904, pp. 292.
6
Munro, p. 55; cf. his Lake Dwellings in Europe, Fig. 13, Nos. 17, 18, 19. See Arch. and False Antiquities, pp. 21, 22, where Dr. Munro acknowledges that he had been taken in.
9
L’Anthropologie, 1902, pp. 348-354.
14
Munro, p. 155. Letter of January 7, 1899.
18
Bruce, Proceedings of the Scots Society of Antiquaries, vol. xxxiv. pp. 439, 448, 449.
19
Archaeologia Scotica, vol. v. p. 146.
21
March 1899, “Cup and Ring”; cf. the same article in my Magic and Religion, 1901, pp. 241-256.
22
Munro, 133, 134, 150-151.
24
See Proceedings of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow, xxx. 268, and fig. 4.
25
Journal of the British Archaeological Society, December 1898.
26
Prehistoric Scotland, p. 431.
27
See Proceedings of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow, xxx. fig. 4.
30
Mr. Alston describes this causeway, and shows it on the plan as “leading from the ‘central well’ to the burn about 120 fee to west of centre of crannog.”