Discovery—Details of Characteristic Stations at Dowalton, Lochlee, Lochspouts, Buston, Airrieoulland, Barhapple, White Loch of Ravenstone, and Friar's Carse—Stone Lake-Dwellings and other Artificial Islands—List of Scottish Crannogs, alphabetically arranged, with Notes and References.

 
III.-
English Lake-Dwellings: The meres of Norfolk and Suffolk, etc.—Pile Structures in London—Crannog in Llangorse Lake, Wales—Suggestive Remains in Berks—Recent Lacustrine Discoveries in Holderness.  
IV.-
General Remarks on Lake-Dwellings within the British Isles: Their Structure and Modes of Access, Gangways, and Canoes—Their Local Distribution and Ethnographical Significance—Their Range in Time—Their Relation to Analogous Remains in Europe 349-494

Sixth Lecture. THE LAKE-DWELLERS OF EUROPE:
THEIR CULTURE AND CIVILISATION.

Founders of the earliest Lake-Dwellings lived in the Stone Age, and were acquainted with agriculture, the rearing of cattle, and various industries—Art of Boring and Sawing Stones—Jade Implements and their significance among the Lake-Dwellers—Introduction of Metals—Transition Period and Copper Age(?)—Bronze Age and its characteristic Arts and Industries—Osteological Remains of the Lake-Dwellers—Iron Age—The sudden appearance of Implements and Weapons of Iron among the Swiss Lake-Dwellers indicates a new Race of People—Who were these new comers?—Distribution of La Tène Civilisation in Europe—General Conclusions 495-554

Bibliography of Lake-Dwelling Researches in Europe 555-583

Index 585-600

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

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