CONTENTS.

Page
Preface,[xi]
Introduction,[1]
PART I.—THE PRIMEVAL OR STONE PERIOD.
ChapterI.The Primeval Transition,[21]
...II.Aboriginal Traces,[28]
...III.Sepulchral Memorials,[41]
...IV.Dwellings,[74]
...V.Temples and Memorial Stones,[91]
...VI.Weapons and Implements,[120]
...VII.Stone Vessels,[146]
...VIII.Personal Ornaments,[154]
...IX.Crania of the Tumuli,[160]
PART II.—THE ARCHAIC OR BRONZE PERIOD.
ChapterI.Introduction of Metals,[191]
...II.The Metallurgic Transition,[217]
...III.Primitive Bronze,[238]
...IV.Weapons and Implements,[250]
...V.Domestic and Sepulchral Vessels,[271]
...VI.Personal Ornaments,[291]
...VII.Sepulchres,[331]
...VIII.Religion, Arts, and Domestic Habits,[336]
PART III.—THE TEUTONIC OR IRON PERIOD.
ChapterI.The Introduction of Iron,[347]
...II.The Roman Invasion,[363]
...III.Strongholds,[408]
...IV.Weapons, Implements, and Pottery,[431]
...V.Personal Ornaments,[442]
...VI.Sepulchres of the Iron Period,[453]
PART IV.—THE CHRISTIAN PERIOD.
ChapterI.Historical Data,[467]
...II.Sculptured Standing Stones,[495]
...III.The Norrie's Law Relics,[511]
...IV.Scoto-Scandinavian Relics,[522]
...V.Amusements,[562]
...VI.Primitive Ecclesiology,[582]
...VII.Medieval Ecclesiology,[600]
...VIII.Ecclesiastical Antiquities,[648]
...IX.Miscellaneous Antiquities,[677]
...X.Conclusion,[695]
Index,[703]