| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1865 - 912 str.
...Journal,' when speaking of a cromlech at L'Ancresse Bay, on the north of Guernsey, as follows : — " At the period it was constructed, the sea was at a...islands, as well as that of the opposite continent." So far the eminent authority quoted and the present writer are agreed. But it is submitted to the reader... | |
| John Yonge Akerman - 1847 - 276 str.
...of a smaller chamber are still seen: it consisted of three or four cap-stones, and was about seven feet in length, but evidently within the outer circle...islands, as well as that of the opposite continent. The period assigned for this devastation is doubtful; but as early as the fifth or sixth century, the Mont... | |
| John Yonge Akerman - 1847 - 270 str.
...of a smaller chamber are still seen : it consisted of three or four cap-stones, and was about seven feet in length, but evidently within the outer circle...islands, as well as that of the opposite continent. The period assigned for this devastation is doubtful ; but as early as the fifth or sixth century, the... | |
| Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) - 1865 - 706 str.
...Journal,' when S]ieaking or' a cromlech at L'Ancrcsse Bay, on the north, of Guernsey, as follows : — " At the period it was constructed, the sea was at a...which have so materially changed the coast of these islaiuls, as well as that of the opposite continent."' So far the eminent authority quoted and the... | |
| Richard Atkinson Peacock - 1868 - 314 str.
...Roque au Bois " and " Grunes du Bois." Mr. Lukis'e testimony that when the cromlech at L'Ancresse Bay was constructed, the sea was at a greater distance from the site of the hill than at present. He says the whole neighbourhood bears marks of the inroads of the sea- Great importance of these arguments... | |
| Richard Atkinson Peacock - 1868 - 314 str.
...the sinkings. Speaking of a cromlech at L'Ancresse Bay, on the north side of Guernsey, he says: — "At the period it was constructed the sea was at a greater distance from Hie site of the lull than at present, for the whole neighbourhood bears marks of the inroads of that... | |
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