Abury, A Temple of the British Druids, With Some Others, Described - William Stukeley

The Second kind of temple, the circle and snake, Dracontium, [9], [54]
ABURY, a serpentine temple of the second kind, described, [14]
Another at Shap in Northumberland, [62]
Another at Classerness, ibid.
Of the symbol of the snake, [49], [54], [56], [92]
It means the divine Son, [55], [60], [61], [62], [93], [94]
The Druids’ great regard to it, [56]
The natural history of the serpent, [50], [57]
Origin of serpent worship, [59]
Of symbols in general, [55]
It was the ancient form of writing, [56]
The divine Son call’d Phtha, νους ἑτερος, mind, creator, wisdom, word, Logos, [50], [61], [62], [88]
He was Jehovah, the Mediator, who appeared visibly, [3]
He was called the NAME, [3], [6], [100]
Called Belenus by the Druids, [100]
Of the kebla or central obelisc in our temples, called ambre, [5], [23], [24], [67], [100]
Became idols, [5], [67]
The petra ambrosia of the heathen, [24], [75], [82]
Of the cove, or ansæ, [5], [23], [100]
Kist vaen, [13]
Indicative of the divine presence, [24]
The Hakpen, or snake’s head, [15], [31], [32]
Heathen remains of such, [33], [84], [97]
The snake’s tail, [36], [37], [52]

The whole symbol of the deity was a circle, snake, and wings; call’d Cnephtha, [9], [29], [54], [62], [92], [93]
Heathen remain of this in Medusa’s head, [69], [93]
The Third sort of Druid temple form’d like the circle and wings, alate temples, [9], [76], [83], [92]
This figure call’d Cneph, means the divine spirit, or anima mundi, [62], [92], [93]
An alate temple of the Druids on the banks of the Humber, described, [92]
An alate temple on Navestock-common, [96]
Another in Cornwall, [97]
Another in the isle of Scianach, ibid.
Hence the Mercury of the heathen, [84], [98], [101]
The same as Neptune, [84], [94], [98]
Same as Taranus, Thoth, [101]
Same as Hermes, [98]
Same as Canaan, ibid.
An alate temple over the tomb of Canaan, ibid.
By the lake Canopus, [96]
In the isle Chios, [98]
In the isle of Cyprus, [97]
At the tomb of Hermes or Lud, [98]
At the tomb of Memnon, [95]
Over the tomb of Neptune or Tarsis, [98]
In the isle of Rhodes, [95], [97]
In the isle of Tenos, [97]
The crab likewise a symbol of the anima mundi, [76]

Dracontia built by the Tyrian Hercules, [70], [75], [76]
He was a great navigator, and had the use of the compass, [97]
His history and time fixed, [53], [71]
He planted Britain, [53], [77], [78]
He was king in Egypt when Abraham went thither, [72]
He learn’d religion and other things from Abraham, [74], [76]
He built temples wherever he came, thence call’d Saxanus, [74]
He brought the use of alphabet-writing hither, [73]
He had a son call’d Isaac, [76]
Apher, grandson of Abraham, a companion of Hercules in planting Britain, [70], [77]
Of Albion and Bergion, [77]