BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE SWASTIKA.

ABBOTT, CHARLES C. Primitive Industry: | or | Illustrations of the

Handiwork, | in stone, bone and clay, | of the | Native Races | of | the

Northern Atlantic Seaboard of America. | By Charles C. Abbott, M. D. |

Cor. Member Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., | Fellow Royal Soc. | of Antiq. of the

North. Copenhagen. etc., etc., | Salem, Mass.: | George A. Bates. | 1881.

8º, pp. v-vi, 1-560, fig. 429.

Grooved ax, Pemberton, N. J. Inscription of Swastika denounced as a

fraud, p. 32.

ALLEN, E. A. The | Prehistoric World | or | Vanished Races | by | E. A.

Allen, | author of "The Golden Gems of Life." | Each of the Following

well-known Scholars reviewed one or more | Chapters, and made valuable

suggestions: | C. C. Abbott, M. D., | Prof. F. W. Putnam, | A. F.

Bandelier, | Prof. Chas. Rau, | Alexander Winchell, LL. D., | Cyrus

Thomas, Ph. D. | G. F. Wright. | Cincinnati: | Central Publishing House. |

1885.

8º, pp. i-vi, 1-820.

Swastika regarded as an ornament in the Bronze Age, p. 233.

AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN and Oriental Journal.

Vol. VI, Jan., 1884, p. 62.

Swastika found in a tessellated Mosaic pavement of Roman ruins at

Wivelescombe, England; reported by Cornelius Nicholson, F. G. S.,

cited in Munro's "Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings," note, p. 132.

The Swastika, the Earliest Known Symbol, and Its Migration With Observations on the Migration of Certain Industries in Prehistoric Times · 第 129 / 203 题