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Archaic England, an essay in deciphering prehistory from megalithic monuments, earthworks, customs, coins, placenames, and faeric superstitions (1919)

Bayley, Harold · London : Chapman & Hall ltd. · leaf 109

An illustration from Archaic England, an essay in deciphering prehistory from megalithic monuments, earthworks, customs, coins, placenames, and faeric superstitions, 1919, leaf 109
ossing each other as in the Highlandplaid ; and those who are learned in tartanology mightpossibly pronounce which of the Macs has the strongestclaim to an Etruscan origin .- Fig. 13 reproduced from Mrs. Murray Aynsleys Symbol-ism of the East and West, is taken from a fragment ofpottery found in… … Fig. 13. III.] A TALE OF TEOY 99 Hendry or Sander bonneted in his glengarry, armed witha target, and trekking off with two terriers. Terre, or terraJirma, the earth, is the same as true, meaning firm or con-stant. According to Skeat the present form of the verbtarry is due to tarien, terien, to…

Archaeology · England -- Antiquities

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