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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 590

An illustration from Archaic England, an essay in deciphering prehistory from megalithic monuments, earthworks, customs, coins, placenames, and faeric superstitions, 1919, leaf 590
en shown, equivalent to Beronia or Oberon. According to Borlase there is in Anglesea a horse-shoe22 paces in diameter called Brangwyn or Supreme court ;it lies in a place called Trer Drew or Druids Town .Stonehenge consists of a circle enclosing a horse-shoe or ^ Golden Jje(jend,\\\.,\Yl. ^… … Fig. 341.—God, Beardless, either the Son or the Father. French Minia-ture of the XI. Cent. From Christimi Iconography (Didron). in the Christian emblem on p. 571. That Christianity didnot always conceive the All Father as the Ancient of Daysis evident from Fig. 341, where the central Power is de-

Archaeology · England -- Antiquities

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