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ENGLAND.
Chap. IV.
or Stoney Littleton in Somersetshire,[1] were always intended to be so covered up is clear enough. So was this one at Park Cwn, in the peninsula of Gower, recently opened and described by Sir John Lubbock.[2] It is of the same type as Uley and Stoney Littleton, but has only four chambers arranged on each side of the
central passage. One of its most remarkable characteristics is the beautiful masonry of the retaining walls on each side of the funnel-shaped passage leading to the cells. These are so carefully built that it is evident that they were meant to be seen, and the entrance to be kept open. Indeed, unless we fancy it was the monument of some fight, which there seems no reason for supposing,