In _Bekamton_ town, near the termination of _Bekamton_ avenue, or the snake’s tail, is such another place, call’d _Old Chapel_ or _Chapel field_. ’Tis full of great stones, many buried under-ground. _Richard Fowler_, that great depopulator, told me, he demolished one stone standing near the hedge of the pasture. Near it a great stone lies upon the mouth of an old well, as they say, but never remember that it was open, only speak by tradition. This field belongs still to the church. There is another very pretty place of this sort (for ought I know) between the _Wansdike_ and _Via Badonica_, running up _Runway-hill_. ’Tis a charming pleasant concavity. An oblong square, with another lesser, as a _prætorium_ within. In the _vallum_ are many gaps at equal intervals. You will see a large part of it in plate XI. called the model of a camp. ’Tis abusing our time to be tedious, either in descriptions or enquiries, about these matters, of which ’tis scarce possible to arrive at any certainty at this time of day. The pleasure arising from them, is in being upon the spot, and treading the agreeable downy turf, crowded with these antiquities; where health to the body and amusement to the mind are mingled so effectually together. [Illustration: TAB. XXV. _A View near the spot of the Termination of_ Bekampton avenue _Iuly 19. 1723._ _Stukeley delin._ _The Snakes tail._] In _Monkton-fields_, directly north-east from _Abury_, is a monument of four stones, which probably is a _kist-vaen_. I have exhibited a print of it in table XXXVII. These seem to be what Mr. _Edward Llwyd_ calls _Kromlechon_, or _bowing-stones_. I believe it was a sepulchral monument, set on a barrow, tho’ chiefly now plow’d up; and that the great covering-stone is luxated. Table XXXII, XXXIII, XXXIV, are views of another eminent work of this sort, in _Clatford-bottom_ between _Abury_ and _Marlborough_, which require no further description. Table XXXV, two old _british_ urns found at _Sunbury_ by the _Thames_, shewn at the antiquarian society some years ago. The inscription on the monument of _Chyndonax_, an archdruid among the _Gauls_, of which a large account publish’d in _french_. Father _Montfaucon_ questions the genuineness thereof, but I think his objections are trifling. In table XXXVI, I have etch’d the bit of the king’s bridle found in _Silbury-hill_, the founder of _Abury_, in my possession. Underneath is the _british_ urn which I dug up in a barrow on _Windmill-hill_ north of _Abury_. This plate is consecrated to the memories of Sir _Robert Halford_, knight, and _Charles Tucker_, Esq; who were very solicitous in preserving these noble antiquities.