[353] At Bradfield is a British camp on _Bar_ley Hill. Notable earthwork _abris_ exist at _Bray_ford, _Bor_ingdon Camp, "Old _Barrow_," _Parra_combe, and _Pre_stonbury in Devonshire: at _Buri_ton, and _Bury_ Hill in Hampshire: at _Bree_don Hill, _Burrough_-on-the-hill, and _Bury_ Camp in Leicestershire: at _Borough_ Hill in Northamptonshire: at _Burrow_ Wood, _Bury_ Ditches, _Bury_ Walls, and Caer_bre_ in Shropshire: at Carn Brea in Cornwall: at _Bourton_, and _Bury_ Castle, in Somerset: at _Bar_moor in Warwickshire: at _Bar_bury, _Bury_ Camp, and _Bury_ Hill in Wiltshire: at _Berrow_ in Worcestershire. Earthworks are also to be found on _Brow_ downs, _Bray_ downs, _Bray_ woods, and _Bury_ woods in various directions. [354] F. M., p. 464. [355] "Camps of indubitably British date, Saxon, and Norman entrenchments, to say nothing of minor matters such as dykes and mounds and so-called amphitheatres, all are accredited to a people who very probably had nothing at all to do with many of them."--Allcroft, A. Hadrian, _Earthwork of England_, p. 289. [356] The Bull's head will have been noted on the buckler of Britannia, _ante_, p. 120. [357] Bohn's Library, p. 114. [358] Stone, J. Harris, _England's Riviera_. [359] Abelson, J., _Jewish Mysticism_, p. 31. [360] The authorities equate the names Alberic and Avery. [361] F. M., p. 206. [362] Book xl., chap. i. [363] Friend, Rev. H., _Flowers and Folklore_, ii., 474. [364] _Myths of Ancient Britain_, p. 18. [365] Taylor, Rev. R., _Diegesis_, p. 271. [366] Wood, E. J., _Giants and Dwarfs_, p. 44. [367] Johnson, W., _Folk Memory_, p. 185. [368] _Cf._ Shandwick or Shandfort _ante_, p. 327, also Shanid, p. 55. [369] Cox, R. Hippesley, _A Guide to Avebury_, p. 55. [370] _Ibid._ [371] _Folklore_, XXIX., i., p. 182. [372] _Curious Myths of the Middle Ages._ [373] Jupiter is said to have been suckled by a goat. [374] The Sanscrit for _palm_ is _toddy_--whence the drink of that name. [375] _Proc. of Royal Irish Acad._, xxxiv., C., 3, 4. [376] Book IV., 33. [377] Maundeville, in his Travels, mentions that near Hebron, "a sacerdotal city, that is a sanctuary on the Mount of Mamre, is an oak tree which the Saracens call _dirpe_, which is of Abraham's time, and people called it the dry tree. They say that it has been there since the beginning of the world, and that it was once green and bore leaves, till the time that our Lord died on the cross, and then it died, and so did all the trees that were then in the world."--_Travels in the East_, p. 162. [378] _Gen._ xxiii. [379] _History_, v., 2. [380] Guest, Dr., _Origines Celticæ_, i., 54.