At _Winterburn-basset_, a little north of _Abury_, in a field north-west of the church, upon elevated ground, is a double circle of stones concentric, 60 cubits diameter. The two circles are near one another, so that one may walk between. Many of the stones have of late been carry’d away. West of it is a single, broad, flat, and high stone, standing by itself. And about as far northward from the circle, in a plough’d field, is a barrow set round with, or rather compos’d of large stones. I take this double circle to have been a family-chapel, as we may call it, to an archdruid dwelling near thereabouts, whilst _Abury_ was his cathedral. There are likewise about _Abury_ some pyriform barrows, longish, but broad at one end: some compos’d of earth, thrown into a _tumulus_. Of this sort a very long one in the valley from _Bekamton_ to _Runway-hill_. Another among the furze bushes south of _Silbury_, set with stones, which farmer _Green_ carry’d away. Others made of stones set upright in that form. Of the latter, a very large one in _Monkton-fields_, about 20 stones left on one side. ’Tis directly north of _Abury_ town. Another such south of _Silbury-hill_. Another pyriform, made only of earth, under _Runway-hill_. Another on the hill south-west from _Bekamton_, cut through with some later division dike. The long barrows are what I call archdruids’. There are but few about _Abury_ left, and but two at _Stonehenge_. The paucity seems to confirm the notion. One very large at _East-Kennet_, points to _Abury_, but with its lesser end: no less than 200 cubits in length, which is 350 feet, a huge body of earth. Another not far off points to the snake’s head temple, being at a right angle with the former. By _Horslip-gap_ is another considerable long barrow of a large bulk, length and height: it regards the snake’s head temple, tho’ here not in sight. By _Bekamton_ cove another, a vast body of earth, as thick as the _vallum_ of _Abury_, and points to the cove hard by; which shews that cove to be as a chapel. Another large round barrow near it. In _Monkton_, west of the town, is a large and flat long barrow, set round with stones, which I have depicted in plate XXX, ’tis just 120 cubits long, 30 cubits broad in the broadest end. It stands due east and west, the broadest end eastward. Its breadth the fourth part of its length: a most magnificent sepulchre, and call’d _Milbarrow_.