Choir Gaur; the grand orrery of the ancient druids, commonly called Stonehenge, on Salisbury plain
Subtitle: astronomically explained, and mathematically proved to be a temple erected in the erarliest ages, for observing the motions of the heavenly bodies. Illustrated with three copper plates
By: By Dr. John Smith ...
Contributors: Palmer, illustrator; Roberts, Henry, approximately 1710-approximately 1790, illustrator; Keate, George, 1729-1797, illustrator; Easton, E., illustrator
Publisher: Printed for the author, and sold by E. Easton: Sold also by R. Horsfield, No. 22, Ludgate-Street; and J. White, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London
Published: 1771
Place of publication: Salisbury
Language: eng
Number of pages: 73
Subjects: Early works to 1800
Notes: Plates by Palmer, and H. Roberts; after G. Keate, and E. Easton.

Errata: [1] p. at end.