[23] “Monuments Mégalithiques de la Tunisie,” Ant. Afric., July, 1884. Dr. Rouire: “Les Dolmens de l’Enfida,” Bull. Geog. Hist., 1886.
[24] “Heth and Noah,” pp. 191 and 192.
[25] “Heth and Moab,” p. 249.
[26] “Tribes of the Hindoo Koosh,” Calcutta, 1881.
[27] Matériaux, 1887, p. 458. M. Pallart (“Mon. Meg. de Mascaro”), thinks that this dolmen was not erected by man, but that a long slab of stone has slipped down the slopes of the mountain and rested on two natural supports. It is not easy to accept this view.
[28] Dr. de Closmadeuc, agreeing, I think, with Henry Martin, derives the name of Dol Varchant from Dol March’-Hent, the table of the horse of the avenue.
[29] Compte rendu, p. 421.
[30] Mat., 1877, p. 470.
[31] Ass. Française, Bordeaux, 1872, p. 725.
[32] Rev. d’Anth., 1881, p. 283.