  A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, U, V, W.
ARCHITECTURAL Five Volumes Royal 8vo, 42s. net each volume, with about 500 Illustrations in each volume. THE “One of the most important and complete books on Scottish architecture that has ever been compiled. Its value to the architect, the archÆologist, and the student of styles is at once apparent. It consists almost exclusively of what may be called illustrated architectural facts, well digested and arranged, and constituting a monument of patient research, capable draughtsmanship, and of well-sustained effort, which do the authors infinite credit.”—Scotsman. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS One Volume 8vo, 21s., with nearly 300 Illustrations. THE ARCHITECTURE OF EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS Two Volumes 8vo, fully Illustrated, 12s. each (sold separately). SCOTLAND By JOSEPH ANDERSON, LL.D. KEEPER OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND Contents of Vol. I.—Celtic Churches—Monasteries—Hermitages—Round Towers—Illuminated Manuscripts—Bells—Crosiers—Reliquaries, etc. Contents of Vol. II.—Celtic Medal-Work and Sculptured Monuments, their Art and Symbolism—Inscribed Monuments in Runics and Oghams—Bilingual Inscriptions, etc. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS Two Volumes 8vo, fully Illustrated, 12s. each (sold separately). SCOTLAND Contents of Vol. I.—The Iron Age.—Viking Burials and Hoards of Silver and Ornaments—Arms, Dress, etc., of the Viking Time—Celtic Art of the Pagan Period—Decorated Mirrors—Enamelled Armlets—Architecture and Contents of the Brochs—Lake-Dwellings—Earth Houses, etc. Contents of Vol. II.—The Bronze and Stone Ages.—Cairn Burial of the Bronze Age and Cremation Cemeteries—Urns of Bronze Age Types—Stone Circles—Stone Settings—Gold Ornaments—Implements and Weapons of Bronze—Cairn Burial of the Stone Age—Chambered Cairns—Urns of Stone Age Types—Implements and Weapons of Stone. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS One Volume 8vo, fully Illustrated, 15s. THE Contents.
EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS W. Stephen. History of the Scottish Church. By W. Stephen, Rector of St Augustine’s, Dumbarton. Demy 8vo. Vol. I. now Ready. 12s. 6d. Robert Milne. The Blackfriars of Perth. The Chartulary and Papers of their House. Edited, with Introduction, by Robert Milne, D.D., West Kirk, Perth. Demy 4to, 21s. James Watson. Jedburgh Abbey: Historical and Descriptive; also the Abbeys of Teviotdale, as showing the Development of Gothic Architecture. By James Watson. Second Edition. Sm. 4to, Illustrated, 10s. net. Earl of Southesk. Origins of Pictish Symbolism. With Notes on the Sun Boar, and a New Reading of the Newton “Inscriptions.” By the Earl of Southesk. Sm. 4to, 9s. David MacRitchie. Scottish Gypsies under the Stewarts. By David MacRitchie. Demy 8vo, 6s. net. David MacGibbon and Thomas Ross. The Ecclesiastical Architecture of Scotland, uniform with “The Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland.” By David MacGibbon and Thomas Ross. 3 Vols. Vol. I. now ready. 42s. net. William P. Skene. Celtic Scotland. A History of Ancient Alban. By William P. Skene, D.C.L., LL.D., Historiographer-Royal for Scotland. Second Edition, carefully Revised by the Author, with a new Index to the entire work. 3 vols. demy 8vo, 45s.
“Forty years ago Mr Skene published a small historical work on the Scottish Highlands which has ever since been appealed to as an authority, but which has long been out of print. The promise of this youthful effort is amply fulfilled in the three weighty volumes of his maturer years. As a work of historical research it ought, in our opinion, to take a very high rank.”—Times. E. W. Robertson. Scotland under her Early Kings. A History of the Kingdom to the close of the Thirteenth Century. By E. William Robertson. 2 vols. demy 8vo, cloth, 36s. Historical Essays, in connection with the Land and the Church, etc. By E. William Robertson, Author of “Scotland under her Early Kings.” 1 vol. demy 8vo, 10s. 6d. Rev. James B. Johnston. The Place-Names of Scotland. By the Rev. James B. Johnston, B.D., Falkirk. 1 vol. crown 8vo, 7s. 6d. This book, for which the author has been collecting materials during the last five years, contains an introduction, general and philological, followed by a list of the important place-names in Scotland, with explanations of their meaning, and with their old spellings, each dated so far as known. Lord Cockburn. Circuit Journeys. By the late Lord Cockburn, one of the Judges of the Court of Session. Second Edition, 1 vol. crown 8vo, 6s. “One of the best books of reminiscences that have appeared.”—Morning Post. “Delightful alike for its pleasant landscapes; its sound criticisms on men, law, and books; for its sharp things said in a good-natured way.”—Academy. “Valuable for their topographical descriptions; and they form an indirect contribution to the social history of Scotland.”—Scotsman. Sir Daniel Wilson. The Lost Atlantis and other Ethnographic Studies. By Sir Daniel Wilson, LL.D., F.R.S.E. 1 vol. demy 8vo, 15s. Contents.—The Lost Atlantis—The Vinland of the Northmen—Trade and Commerce in the Stone Age—Pre-Aryan American Man—The Æsthetic Faculty in Aboriginal Races—The Huron-Iroquois: a Typical Race—Hybridity and Heredity—Relative Racial Brain—Weight and Size. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS. Two Volumes Demy 8vo, Illustrated, 25s. THE HEREDITARY BY THE LATE EDINBURGH: ICELANDIC SAGAS, Translated by Sir GEORGE DASENT Two Volumes Demy 8vo, with Maps and Plans, 28s. THE NJALA SAGA Graystee Small 4to, with Illustrations, 7s. 6d. THE GISLI SAGA Demy 4to, Illustrated, 42s. and 84s. THE CRUKILTON CASTLE EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS One Volume 8vo, Illustrated, 7s. 6d. SCOTLAND ROB ROY’S HOUSE, GLENSHIRA A HISTORY OF RACES, OF MILITARY EVENTS, EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS Two Volumes 4to, 21s. ARCHÆOLOGICAL ESSAYS ANCIENT ORATORY IN THE ISLAND OF INCHCOLM Contents.
EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS Two Volumes Demy 8vo, 19s. 6d. S O C I A L L I F E THUNDERTON HOUSE. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS One Volume Demy 8vo, price 14s. EARLY TRAVELLERS EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS, 10 CASTLE STREET. P. Hume Brown. George Buchanan, Humanist and Reformer: a Biography By P. Hume Brown. Demy 8vo, 12s. “There is, perhaps, no eminent Scotsman who has stood in better need of an impartial and scholarly biography than George Buchanan; and Mr Hume Brown is to be congratulated on having in the present volume produced a model of its kind.”—Scotsman. Tours in Scotland, 1677 and 1681. By Thomas Kirk and Ralph Thoresby. Edited by P. Hume Brown. Demy 8vo, 5s. A lucky accident having brought these two interesting narratives to light since the “Early Travellers in Scotland” was published, it was thought desirable to reprint them uniform with that book. Scotland Before 1700. From Contemporary Documents. Forming a Companion Volume to “Early Travellers in Scotland.” By P. Hume Brown, Author of “The Life of George Buchanan,” &c. Demy 8vo, 14s. Bishop Forbes. Kalendars of Scottish Saints. With Personal Notices of those of Alba, etc. By Alexander Penrose Forbes, D.C.L., Bishop of Brechin. 4to, price £3, 3s. A few copies for sale on large paper, £5, 15s. 6d. “A truly valuable contribution to the archÆology of Scotland.”—Guardian. Thomas S. Muir. Ecclesiological Notes on some of the Islands of Scotland, with other Papers relating to Ecclesiological Remains on the Scottish Mainland and Islands. By Thomas S. Muir, Author of “Characteristics of Church Architecture,” etc. Demy 8vo, with numerous Illustrations, 21s. Sir Samuel Ferguson. Ogham Inscriptions in Ireland, Wales, and Scotland. By the late Sir Samuel Ferguson, President of the Royal Irish Academy, Deputy Keeper of the Public Records of Ireland, LL.D., Queen’s Counsel, etc. (Being the Rhind Lectures in ArchÆology for 1884.) 1 vol. demy 8vo, 12s. Miss Maclagan. The Hill Forts, Stone Circles, and other Structural Remains of Ancient Scotland. By C. Maclagan, Lady Associate of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. With Plans and Illustrations. Folio, 31s. 6d. “We need not enlarge on the few inconsequential speculations which rigid archÆologists may find in the present volume. We desire rather to commend it to their careful study, fully assured that not only they, but also the general reader, will be edified by its perusal.”—Scotsman. Prof. Baldwin Brown. From Schola to Cathedral. A Study of Early Christian Architecture in its relation to the life of the Church. By G. Baldwin Brown, Professor of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh. Demy 8vo, Illustrated, 7s. 6d. The book treats of the beginnings of Christian Architecture, from the point of view of recent discoveries and theories, with a special reference to the outward resemblance of early Christian communities to other religious associations of the time. Patrick Dudgeon. A Short Introduction to the Origin of Surnames. By Patrick Dudgeon, Cargen. Small 4to, 3s. 6d. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS FOOTNOTES: The one to the south-east, called St. Abb’s Chapel, (1) is situated in the centre of a churchyard, all the remaining tombstones of which were thrown into the sea during some law proceedings regarding the right of access by the public to St. Abb’s Head. At the time Carr wrote his History of Coldingham Priory (published 1836), the walls of the church were standing to a height of some three or four feet; now only the grass-covered foundations remain. These indicate a chancelled building, the outside dimensions of which are:—length of chancel from east to west about 21 feet, width about 24 feet; length of nave 56 feet by 30 feet in width. The chancel is full of rubbish, especially at the place where the arch is usually situated; but it is not unlikely that by digging here some remains might be found sufficient to indicate the style and period of the building. From Carr’s description it appears to have been a Norman building, as he speaks of a “small Saxon arch” (the term frequently used by writers about the beginning of the century for a Norman arch) as visible in his time (p. 243). The other chapel at St. Abb’s Head (2) is in very much the same state as the one just described, except that more of the masonry is visible. It measures, on the inside, about 69 feet long by 22 feet wide, with walls about 4 feet thick. In the centre of the west wall there is a recess, about 6 feet long by 2 feet 6 inches wide; and at the north-east corner there is a notch about 9 feet square, cut out of the chapel, as it were, forming, to all appearance, a chancel, narrower than the nave on one side instead of in the centre. The remains are very scanty. |
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