Archaic England, an essay in deciphering prehistory from megalithic monuments, earthworks, customs, coins, placenames, and faeric superstitions
Harold Bayley's 1919 speculative antiquarian study, published in London by Chapman & Hall, arguing British prehistory from megaliths, earthworks, coins, placenames and folklore for general readers of popular archaeology. The 319 figures are small ink line drawings after ancient coins, seals and potsherds—winged figures, bulls, dotted borders, runic and Iberian lettering—useful as compact emblems, roundels and rough-hatched fragments.
