Atlantis: The Antediluvian World/Index

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Part V, Chapter XI

Atlantis: The Antediluvian World (1882)
by Ignatius Donnelly

Index.

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2230036Atlantis: The Antediluvian World — Index.1882Ignatius Donnelly

INDEX.

A.

Abaras, 441.
Ada, 171.
Ad, the people of, 236; "as old as Ad," 277; people of, colonized Arabia, 277; empire of, 278; language of, 278; at base of many races, 282.
Adah, sons of, 280.
Adam, 72; a red man, 193; composed books in Paradise, 230; author of arts and letters, 230, 329.
Ad-amah, 279.
Ad-ami, the, 236, 281.
Ad-im, 279.
Ad-ima, 279.
Adites, ancient people of Arabia, 27, 276; sun-worshippers, 277; red-men, 278.
Aditi, the, 280.
Aditya, the, 280.
Ad, Mashab, 279.
Ad-mi, 281.
Adon, 279.
Adonài, 425.
Adonis, 425.
Ad: Shed-Ad, ben, 276.
Ægean Sea, 25.
Ælian, 27.
Afghans, 185.
Africa, Egyptian circumnavigation of, 3.
Africans not all negroes, 404; red and white races among, 404, 405; origin of these, 407.
Agatharcides, 278.
Agni, the god, 467.
Agriculture, 141; origin of, 453.
Agros, 329.
Ahuramazda, 89.
Alcinous, Gardens of, 2, 323.
Alexander the Great, 136.
Allah, 425.
Alphabet, the, origin of, 214; Egyptians did not invent the, 214; slow growth of ages, 215; letters added by Greeks and Romans, 216; the Phœnician letters, 216; the Maya alphabet, 216; analyzed, 218; table of alphabets, 219; relation of Phœnician and Egyptian alphabets, 232; antiquity of, 235.
Amasis, King of Egypt, 7.
Ambrosia, 287.
America. Deluge legends of, 98.
American continent described by priests of Egypt, 10; ruled over by Atlantis, 11; Eastern origin of the races, 165, 167, 168; not all red men, 184; not all of same type, 190.
Amon, 465.
Ampheres, son of Poseidon, 13.
Amyander, 7.
Amynos, 329.
Ancestor-worship, 155.
Ancient ships, of Troy, 446; of Rameses the Great, 446; of Sesostris, 447; of Syracuse, 447; of the Romans, 447; of the Veneti, 447.
Animal-worship, 148.
Antediluvian patriarchs, 27; kings of Chaldea, 27.
Antediluvians, the, possessed an alphabet, 235.
Antlan, 168, 171.
Anubis, 236.
Apache, the, Flood legends, 117.
Apar, Aphar, Apara, 409.
Apaturia, 7.
Apis, 147.
Aqueducts, the, of Peru, 141.
Arabs, 27; red men, 193.
Ar-Ad, 279.
Arameans, their Deluge legend, 85.
Arch, the, 140; of Central America, 353, 354; of ancient Greece, 357; of the Etruscans, 357.
Architecture of Europe and America compared, 136.
Ark, the, venerated by different nations, 207; of the Mandans, 111; of the Egyptians, 359.
Armenia Major, list of cities in, 178.
Aryans, the, from Europe and Atlantis, 177, 423, 426, 456; not from Asia, 457; their civilization, 459; their religion, 462; the two great divisions of, 469.
Ascension, the island of, 43.
Asgard, 313, 324.
Asshurbanapal, 77.
Assyrian cycles, 29; exorcisms, 211.
Astronomy, perfection of, among ancient Egyptians, 364; origin of, 453.
Astynome, 330.
Atargatis, 86.
Athene, 7, 304.
Athens, ancient pre-eminence of, 9; led the forces opposed to Atlantis, 11; founded by Poseidon, 304.
At-hotes, the Egyptian god, 278.
Atlantes described by Herodotus, 172.
Atlantic Ocean impenetrable, 11; origin of name, 13, 171.
Atlantids, the, 306.
Atlantis, Plato's history of, was true, 1; was the birthplace of civilization, 1; was colonized by Europe and America, 1; was the Garden of Eden, 1; its kings became the gods of Greece, 2; founded Egypt, 2; its Bronze Age, 2; originated one alphabet, 2; original seat of Aryans and Semites, 2; sunk in the ocean, 2; Deluge legends refer to destruction of, 2; Solon's account of, 5; described by priests of Sais, 10; size of, 10; extent of its empire, 11; its invasion of Greece, 11; its destruction, 11; described in detail by Plato, 13; its fruits and flowers, 14; its kings, 14; its animals, 14; its temples, harbors, and docks, 15; its great canal, 15; its architecture, 15; its walls, 15; its baths and race-courses, 16; its docks, 17; its mountaius, 17; its ships and merchants, 17; its great plain, 18; its military service, 18; the arrangement of its government, 19; its columns covered with inscriptions, 19; the administration of justice in, 19; its records, 20; its golden age, 20; its wickedness, 20; traditions of, 276; sun-worship in, 284; its kings become the gods of the Greeks, 283, 285; and of the Phœnicians, 309; original seat of Phœnicians, 310; the Garden of Eden, 323; the colonies of, 348; the inventions derived from, 440; reconstructed, 472; interdiction of swine-flesh in, 472; practice of circumcision in, 472; its religion, 470; its destruction, 478.
Atlas, oldest son of Poseidon, 13; supreme ruler of Atlantis, 14, 20, 149; origin of name, 171; mountains of, 172, 308; he lived in the Hesperides, 288, 289.
Atl-tona-ti-uh, 282.
At-otarho, 149.
Atreus, Mycenæ, treasure house at, 205.
Attika, 304, 308.
At-tit, 282.
Augurs, 144, 148.
Australian Archipelago, 32.
Autochthon, son of Poseidon, 13, 308, 309, 329.
Ayar, 391.
Aymaras, 189.
Azaes, son of Poseidon, 14.
Azores, black rocks of, 24; the islands of, are surviving fragments of Atlantis, 26; earthquakes in, 43; revealed by deep-sea soundings, 46; covered with volcanic débris, 46, 50; climate of, 473.
Aztlan, 97, 105, 326, 327.
Aztecs, the, were from Aztlan, 106; their civilization, 350; their religion, 351; their customs, 351.

B.

Baal, 83; in Ireland, 414; the horns of, 427, 428.
Baalim, 182.
Babel, Tower of, American legend, 200, 202.
Babylon, 76.
Bacchus, 149, 305, 306, 464.
Bacon, "New Atlantis," 23; his opinion of Greek mythology, 283.
Balam Agab, 182.
Balam Quitze, 176, 182.
Balboa, 176.
Banana, carried by man in ancient times across the Atlantic, 57.
Banbha, the Lady, 408.
Baptism, Mexican, described, 158, 208.
Barbarians of Homer, 179.
Barbary States, 172.
Basques, the, described, 388; their language, 172; their American affinities, 173.
Baths, hot and cold, in Atlantis, 16.
Baukis, 302.
Bearded men in America, 165, 166.
Bel, 83.
Belus, temple of, 335, 341.
Berber languages, 196, 407.
Berosus, 27; his version of the Chaldean Deluge legend, 75.
Beth-el, 308, 425.
Bhâgavata-Purâna, 88, 126.
Bilma, 172.
Bind Madhu, temple of, 334.
Black Caribbees, 176.
Black Celts, 183.
Black Indians of California, 185.
Black Sea, 311.
Bochica, 105.
Boeckh, 27, 91.
Brahma, 27, 323.
Brahmadikas, the, 27.
Brasseur de Bourbourg, 100, 167, 179; his description of Indians, 196; he discovers Landa's MS. in Madrid library, 217, 419.
Brazil, fauna of, 53.
Bretons, the, 389.
Bricks, use of, on both continents, 140.
Bride-cake, 158.
Brigantia, 411.
British Islands, formerly submerged, 34.
Britons, a civilized race, 134; ancient, horror of hares, 147.
Bronze Age, its origin, 2; Flood occurred during, 90; in Europe, 237; a perplexing problem, 237; preceded by an age of copper and tin, 237; was imported into Europe, 238, 245; not attributable to Romans, 241; nor Phœnicians, 241; represents new people, 248; in Iceland, 249; came from common centre, 250; in Olympus, 290.
Bronze celts, 250, 253; one with inscription, 258.
Bronze hut-urn, Albano, 255.
Bronze knives, 254.
Bronze lake-village, 255.
Bronze ornaments, 258, 259, 260.
Bronze razor-knives, 256.
Bronze swords, 251.
Bronze was known to the ancient Americans, 140.
Buckle, his opinion of Herodotus, 3.
Buddha, 195, 316.
Buddhists, 323, 332.
Burial rites, 154, 155.
Burnt offerings, 148.

C.

Cabiri, the, 309.
Cabyles, the, 389.
Cadiz, 172.
Cain's migrations, 281; his race did not perish in the Deluge, 281.
Calaveras, fossil skull of, 29.
Caledonians, the ancient, flattened the skull, 270.
Calendar, Nahua, same as Asian, 151.
Calendar stone of Mexico, 107.
Calmucks' fear of the rabbit, 147.
Calypso, 298.
Camel, the, fossil remains of, found in Kansas, 55.
Canary Islands, 28; earthquakes in, 36, 178.
Canoes of bark, 156; of skin, 156.
Cara Gigantesca, 140.
Cardo, the mountain, 446.
Carians, the, 179.
Caribs, the, 179.
Castes date back to great antiquity in Egypt, 10, 151.
Çatapatha Brâhmana, 87.
Catlin, Flood legends of Mandans, 111; complexion of Mandans, 185.
Cattle, ancient domestication of, 55.
Caxapa, 175.
Celibacy of Mexican priests, 160.
Celts, the, 389.
Cement, the use of, 140.
Central America ruled over by Atlantis, 23; bronze chisel, 262.
Central American colonies from Atlantis, 348; arch of, 353.
Cerambos, 91.
Cereals, origin of great, unknown, 177.
Ceres, 305.
Ceridwen, 235.
Chacmol, 178, 446.
Chaldea, 27.
Chaldeans, their Deluge legends, 75; Berosus's version of, 75; the Nineveh legend, 76; their language, its relations to Chinese, 432.
Challenger, British ship, its deep-sea explorations, 24, 46.
Challenger Ridge, the, 49.
Chanes, 314.
Charanzanis, the, 196.
Chariots of war in Egypt and Britain, 25.
Charrnas of Brazil, they were negroes, 176.
Cheops, the pyramid of, 335, 338.
Cherokees, the ark of the, 207.
Chiapas, 26.
Chiapenecs, similarity of language to Hebrew, 234.
Chiapense, the, hero Votan, 313.
Chibchacum, 149.
Chibchas, their Flood legend, 105.
Chichen Itza, 166, 175, 178.
Chickasaws, the, Deluge legends of, 117.
Chili, plants of, 61.
Chinese, their kings, 27; an Atlantean race, 426; their original location, 431; Deluge of, 431; their language, its relations to Chaldean, 432; to the Otomi of Mexico, 435.
Chinooks, the, 271.
Chippeways, the, Deluge legends of, 108.
Chiquimala, 314.
Chiriqui, rock carvings of, 178.
Chivim, 314.
Cholula, legend of pyramid of, 200, 202, 335, 341.
Chronian Sea, the, 289, 301.
Chronos, 75, 82, 288, 300, 301, 308, 309, 465.
Chua, 309.
Circumcision, practised in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, 151; antiquity of, 210; origin of, 472; effects of, on races of Europe and America, 472; practised by Uranos, King of Atlantis, 472.
Citlalatonac, 101.
Citlallinicué, 101.
Civilization, in what it consists, 129; inherited, 133; not communicable to all races, 133; European and American compared, 136.
Cleito, wife of Poseidon, 13; her temple, 16.
Clement, St., refers to worlds beyond the ocean, 28.
Coal measures of Pennsylvania, 31.
Coins, of Mexico, 345; of Palenque, 345, 350; of Tyre, 444; of Central America, 445; of Corvo, 479.
Codex Chimalpopoca, 100, 145.
Colhuas, the, 217.
Colonies from Atlantis, 348; to Central America, 348; to Egypt, 358; to Mississippi Valley, 370; to Spain, 387; to Peru, 390; to Africa, 404; to Ireland, 408.
Columbus, 311, 472.
Complexion of the races of men, 183.
Confession of sins practised in Mexico, 144.
Connecting ridges of Atlantis, 49.
Copper Age, the, found in America, 140, 238.
Copper axes, Ireland and Indiana, 266.
Cornwall, ancient land to west of, 49.
Cosmos, the monk, his map of the world, 95.
Cotton, manufacture of, known to ancient America and Europe, 59.
Convade, the, 152.
Cow-headed idols, 427.
Coxcox, the Mexican Noah, 99.
Cremation practised on both continents, 152.
Critias, 6, 7.
Cro-Magnon, the man of, 273.
Cromlechs of Africa and Europe, 406.
Cross, the, 24, 317; St. George's, 318; St. Andrew's, 318, 334; Maltese, 318, 333; Greek, 318; Latin, 318; of the Nile, 318, 319; of Central America, 319; a symbol of the Garden of Eden, 320; the "key of the Nile," 321; of Nineveh, 321; of Britain, 321; of India, 321; of China, 321; of Scandinavia, 321.
Cross-cake of Egyptians, 322.
Crow Indians, the, 189.
Crux-ansata, the, 332.
Çüdüq, 330.
Culebres, the, 314.
Culhuacan, 97, 326.
Cukulcan, 166.
Cushites, red men, 194.
Customs, similarities of, in Europe and America, 150.
Cycles of sixty years, 151.
Cyclops, 294.

D.

Dagon, 308, 309.
Dakota legends of Atlantis, 114.
Dances: the buffalo dance, 156; the "mummers," 156; dog dances, 156; Dyonisiac dances, 156.
Danes' pipes in Ireland, 63.
Dark-whites, the, 195.
Darwin, Charles, submarine phenomena, 44; origin of our domestic animals, 55; of our domestic plants, 61.
Deformation of skull, 268.
Deluge, herdsmen and shepherds only survive in the, 8; there were several deluges, 9; the Bible record, 68; describes destruction of Atlantis, 72, 290.
Deluge legends relate to destruction of Atlantis, 2, 65; tradition universal, 66; of the Chaldeans, 75; of America, 98.
Demeter, 305.
Deucalion, Deluge of, 8, 85, 89, 291.
Deva Nahusha, 24, 464.
Diaprepes, son of Poseidon, 14.
Diodorus Siculus describes Atlantis, 28.
Dionysus, 149, 305, 306, 465.
Dolphin, U. S. ship, 46.
Dolphin's Ridge, 26, 50, 468.
Dominica, earthquake in, 119.
Donnellv, Miss Eleanor C., poem of, 421.
Dropidas, 6, 12.
Druids, their books, 235.
Dwyfach, 93.
Dwyfan, 93.

E.

Ea, Chaldean god of the Flood, 75, 83, 125.
Earth, 9; submergences of, 31, 83.
Eastern origin of American races, 165, 167, 168.
Egypt, its mythology from Atlantis, 2; was the oldest colony of Atlantis, 2; founded by Athene, 9; no Flood legends in, 94; vast antiquity of, 131; people came from Atlantis, 132; given by Chronos to Taaut, 309; the pyramids of, 329; colonized by Atlantis, 358; burial rites of, 359; great antiquity of, 360; vast monuments of, 362; laws of ancient, 363; their arts, 364.
Egyptian cross, 320; cross-cake, 322.
Egyptian plants found in lake dwellings of Switzerland, 62.
Egyptian priests gave Solon traditions of Atlantis, 6.
Egyptians, circumnavigation of Africa, 3; cycles, 29; red men, 194; their early religion monotheism, 211; aristocratic classes had receding foreheads, 274.
El, 182, 425.
Elasippus, son of Poseidon, 14.
Elephants, in Atlantis, 14; in America, 168; elephant mound, Wisconsin, 169; elephant pipe, Iowa, 169; elephant helmet, 170; Mexican representation of elephant, 170; elephant trunks, 170.
Eleusinian Mysteries, the, 463.
Eloah, 425.
Elohim, 425.
Elysian Fields, 1, 288, 359.
Elysion, 359.
Embalming the dead, 144, 179.
England, rock carvings in, 178.
Engraving, the art of, very ancient, 141.
Epilepsy, 148.
Erichthonus, 91.
Erythea, 307.
Erythræan Sea, 310.
Ethiopians, 28; were red men, 194.
Etruscans not the authors of the Bronze Age of Europe, 243, 426; they probably possessed the mariner's compass, 446.
Eumelus, 13.
Evæmon, son of Poseidon, 13.
Eve, in Toltec legends, 199.
Evenor, 13.
Exorcism of demons, 147.

F.

Fairies of America and Europe, 157.
Fauna of Europe and America compared, 54.
Fayal, 24.
Fezzan, 172.
Fir-Bolgs, the, 409.
Fire, sacred, of Mexicans, 146; of Asia Minor, 146; of India, 146; of Sweden, 146; of Romans, 146, 151; of Peru, 151.
Flat-head Indians, 271.
Flood of Deucalion, 291.
Flood tablet, Calendar stone, Mexico, 107.
Flora of Europe and America compared, 54.
Flora of Pacific States of America, 59.
Fogo, 43.
Folk-lore, 150, 160.
Foolahs, the, 406.
Formorians, the, 408.
Frog Indians, 272.

G.

Gadeirus, 13.
Gades, part of empire of Atlantis, 13; why so named, 13, 172.
Gæa, 303.
Gæthulighe, 411.
Galley, of Bronze Age, 256; of Romans, 257; of William the Conqueror, 257.
Gama, Vasqnez de, discovery of the Cape of Good Hope, 3.
Games the same on both continents, 162.
Garden of Eden, 1, 24; cross a symbol of, 320; described, 324, 325, 326.
Gauls, possessed traditions of Atlantis, 28; a civilized race, 134.
Ge, 308.
Genea, 329.
Genesis, 27; contains a history of Atlantis, 198; similarities to American legends, 199; its great antiquity, 212.
Genos, 329.
Geological formation of United States, 32; of Europe, 33.
Germans, ancient, a civilized race, 134.
Gettysburg, U. S. ship, explorations by, 53.
Geryon, 307.
Ghosts, belief in, on both continents, 146.
Gihon, the river, 312, 325.
Glacial Period, the, causes of, 50.
Gobi, 429.
Gold sacred in Assyria and Peru to the sun, 347.
Gold, a sacred metal of Atlantis, 343; a sacred metal of Peruvians, 345.
Golden Age, the, 290, 301.
Gomer, 412.
Gömüshtepe, 429.
Goths, ancient writings of, 236; their mythology, 313, 316.
Graham's island, 36.
Grave-cists, 139.
Gray, Professor Asa, on flora of the Pacific coast, 59.
Greeks, no history of antiquity, 6; their legends of the Deluge, 89; their divinities the rulers of Atlantis, 283.
Gunpowder, its antiquity, 447; known to ancient Chinese, 447; to the Phœnicians, 448; to Hindoos, 448; to Moses, 449; to Atlantis, 450.
Guanaani, inhabitants of, 196.
Guanches, 178, 179, 180, 473.
Guatemala, 26.
Gucumatz, 199.
Gulf Stream, 50.
Gulguntius, 409.
Gurani, 179.

H.

Haadam, 281.
Hades, 288.
Ham, what races descended from, 436.
Hare, superstitious fear of, 147.
Harlequin, 210.
Haroeri, 442.
Havilah, 325.
Hayagriva, 88, 236.
Heads, hanging up of enemies', 208.
Hebrew language, similarity to Chiapenec, 234.
Hebrews, greater health of, 472.
Hecla, 43.
Hekatoncheires, 294; described, 299.
Hellenes, 8.
Hera, 86, 303.
Herculaneum and Pompeii, once called "the fabulous cities," 3.
Hercules, 300; Columns of, 10, 11, 27, 28; the stone of, 441, 443.
Hermes Trismegistus, 125.
Herodotus, increased respect for, 3; quotation from, 23; burial rites of Scythians, 136; describes the Maxyans, 196; describes Scythian mode of scalping enemies, 209, 333, 362.
Hesiod, 7.
Hesperides, the gardens of the, were in Atlantis, 288; golden apples of, 306.
Hesperis, 306.
Hiawatha, 149.
Hierapolis, 85; chasm of, 86.
Hieroglyphics, 214, 216, 233.
Himyaritic-Arabians, 194.
Hindoo legends of Deluge, 24, 86, 87, 181.
Hivim, 314.
Hivites, 314.
Homa, water of life, 27.
Homer, 7, 181, 297, 324.
Hood, Robin, 210.
Horse, race-courses and baths for, in Atlantis, 17; associated with Atlantis and Poseidon, 25; originated in North America, 54; domesticated in very ancient times, 55.
Hu, 93, 182; the writings of, 235.
Hu-hu-nap-hu, 182.
Hunaphu, 149, 182.
Hunbatz, 182.
Huncam, 182.
Hue Hue Tlapalan, 165, 384.
Humboldt, 151, 327, 335, 341, 426, 438.
Huns, the ancient, flattened the skull, 272.
Hurakan, a Central American god, 102.
Hurricane, origin of word, 103.
Hydrophoria, Greek ceremony having reference to Deluge, 90.
Hyksos, the, 333.
Hyperboreans, people from Atlantis visited the, 27.

I.

Iberians, the, a colony from Atlantis, 387.
Iceland, great convulsions in, 35; volcanoes of, 43.
Igh, 313.
Imox, 313.
Incarnation of gods, 149.
Incense burnt by Peruvians, 144.
India, visit of Dionysos to, 465.
Indian Deluge legends, 87, 107, 108, 109.
Intoxicating beverages, 150.
Inventions, no new ones for 6000 years, 130; the great antiquity of, 440; mariner's compass, 440; gunpowder, 447; iron, 451; paper, 451; silk, 451; order of, 455.
Iqui-Balam, 182.
Iranians, 27; their Deluge legend, 89.
Ireland, earthquakes in, 40; tobacco known to the ancient people of, 63; originally colonized from Atlantis, 408; different races of, 409; relations to Deluge, 412; was the "Island of the Sun," 413; the "Garden of Phœbus," 413; called "Ogygia," 413; great antiquity of people of, 413; ancient religion of, 414; ancient customs of, 415; round towers of, 416; traditions of America in, 419; St. Brendan's visit to America from, 419; the name of, Aryan, 470.
Irish, ancient, dread of hares, 147.
Iron, mined by Incas, 140; antiquity of manufacture of, 451; known in earliest ages to the Egyptians, 451; to the Peruvians, 451; to the Mound Builders, 377, 451.
Iron Age, 290.
Iroquois, Deluge legends of, 117.
Isiris, Egyptian god, 309.
Islands of the Blessed, 287.
Islands of the Sea, referred to in Bible, 28.
Islands, sunken, west of Spain, 53.
Isle Royal, Lake Superior, ancient copper mines on, 247.
Ixtlilxochitl, 103.
Izcalli, 127.

J.

Jamassi of Florida, negroes, 176.
Jambadwipa, 325.
Jamaica, earthquake in, 43.
Janus, 301.
Java, great convulsions in, 35, 38.
Jews, the, their customs similar to those of the Mexicans, 204; the miracle of their continued existence as a race, 213.
Josephus, 325.
Juno, 303.
Jupiter, 464.

K.

Kaimeni, Old, 37.
Karnac, the temple of, 362.
Kaws of Kansas, 184.
Kesair, 408.
Khasisatra, 75, 78, 81, 84.
Koran, Deluge legends of, 86.
Krodo, a Gothic god, 316.
Kronion, Father, 29.
Kuntze, Professor Otto, views of, 56, 57.
Kshatriyas, the, 194.
Kyklopes, 294; described, 299.

L.

Labyrinth, the, 362.
Laertas, gardens of, 323.
Lake-dwellings, animals of, 55; plants of, 62; bronze representation of, 255.
Lake Superior, metallurgy originated on shores of, 130; great extent of ancient copper mining on, 246.
Lancerota, island of, 36.
Landa, Bishop Diego de, his destruction of Maya books, 217; his preservation of Maya alphabet, 217.
Language of Noah, 433; of Chinese, 432; of Chaldeans, 432; of Otomi, 435; of North American Indians, 435; of Ural-Altaic races, 435.
Laying on of hands, 147.
Lemuria, the drowned continent of the Pacific, 32.
Lenni-Lenapi Deluge legends, 109.
Lenormant, François, 66, 74, 76, 82, 86, 87, 88, 94.
Le Plongeon, Dr., describes negroes, 175.
Libyans, the, 195.
Lisbon, great earthquake of, 40.
Livingstone, Dr., 315.
Lost tribes of Jews, 209.
Lycanthropy, 147.
Lyktonia, 29.
Lynd, Major J. W., 186; description of Dakotas, 189.

M.

Madeira, 43.
Magnetic cup, 254.
Magnetic needle, 254; known to ancients, 440.
Magog, 412, 437.
Maia, wife of Pan, 145.
Maize known to ancient Chinese and Egyptians, 60.
Man, antiquity of, 29.
Mandan Indians, Flood legends of, 110; tradition as to the origin of man, 114.
Mantchoos, the, 209.
Manu, 87, 181.
Manu Vaivasata, 87.
Manufactures, ancient, 142.
Mariner's compass, 254; probably known to Egyptians, Mexicans, and the Mound Builders of America, 446; antiquity of, 440; known to Phœnicians, 441; known to Chinese, 441; in New Mexico, 445; in Atlantis, 445.
Maruts, the, 468.
Marriage, 150; to one of same clan interdicted, 155; made but once a year in Peru and Babylonia, 158; in ancient Mexico, 159, 351; in ancient Egypt, 363.
Mashab-Ad, 279.
Masonry, Free, its origin, 463.
Maxyans, the, were red men, 196.
Mayapan, city of, 145, 314.
Mayas, their alphabet, 216; their conservatism, 218.
Medicine, knowledge of, received by Egypt from Atlantis, 101.
Mediterranean Sea, 10; a cul de sac, 176.
Medusa, 149.
Megaros, 90.
Meidoun Dachhour, 341.
Melicertes, 284.
Menaboshu, 108.
Menes, 360, 366.
Menominees, 184.
Men with tails, legends of, 148.
Men-wolves, 147.
Mermaids in America, 149.
Meropes, people of Atlantis, 27, 171.
Merops, the hero of the Deluge, 91, 92.
Merou, human race issued from, 171, 391.
Meru, 326, 465.
Mesomphalos, 323.
Mestor, son of Poseidon, 14, 309.
Metallurgy in Atlantis, 140.
Mexico, 26; plants of, 61; Flood legends of, 99; ancient, described, 350; marriage in, 351; slavery in, 351; religion in, 351.
Michoacan Indians, ark of, 207.
Midas, 27.
Milidh or Milesius, 410.
Miocene Age, flora of the, 56, 59.
Miztecs, Deluge legend of, 327.
Mneseus, son of Poseidon, 13, 309.
Mœris, the lake of, 362.
Mohammed, allusion to Deluge, 86, 92.
Money, origin of, 343; articles used for, 343, 344; of Mexico, 345; of Palenque, 345.
Mongoloids in Europe, 28.
Monte da Guia, 24.
Monte Queimada, 24.
Montezuma, 326.
Months, twelve, used by Peruvians, Egyptians, and Chaldeans, 151, 211; derived remotely from Atlantis, 287, 463.
Moon, silver sacred to, 346, 347.
Moon-worship, 347.
Moses, 412.
Mound Builders of America, 23; their leaf-shaped swords, 251; their stone celts, 253; their pottery, 260, 261, 263; their copper implements, 262, 263; from Atlantis, 370; a river people, 370; their works, 371; their civilization, 372; their system of weights and measures, 372; their pyramids, 372; they used the emblem of the cross, 375; their metallurgy, 376; their sculptures, 380; their manufactures, 380; their antiquity, 383; possessed an alphabet, 386; probably had mariner's compass, 446.
Mound, great, at Miamisburg, Ohio, 339.
Mounds, 136; of England, 341; of Mississippi Valley, 342; of Ireland, 342.
Municipal republics, origin of, 452.
Music, Highland Scotch and Chinese alike, 142.
Mythology of Greeks derived from Atlantis, 283, 308.

N.

Nachan, the city of, 313.
Nahsu, 194.
Nahua, calendar same as that of Asia, 151.
Nahuatl, 167, 171.
Nata, 100.
Navigation, ancient, 446.
Nectar, 287.
Negro, granite-head, 175.
Negroes, no tradition of Deluge among, 66; in ancient America, 174; idols, 174; figure of, at Paleuque, 175.
Neimhidh, 409.
Neith, Egyptian goddess, 7.
Nemaun, 330.
Nena, 100.
Neph or Num, 425.
Nereids in Atlantis, 16, 181.
Nicaraguans, Flood legends, 117.
Nineveh, Deluge legend dug up at, 76; the library of the palace of, 77.
Nirumbees, the, 157.
Noah aud the Deluge, 68; his name Aryan, 102.
Nod, the land of, 326.
Noronha, Fernando de, 43.
Nubians, the, 406.
Nymphs, the, 306.
Nyöe, the new island, 35.

O.

Oannes, 236.
Obartes Elbaratutu, 75.
Obelisks of Egypt and America, 367.
Ocean, source of gods and men, 181.
Odin, 271, 210; an American hero, 313.
Oerafa, 43.
Ogyges, Deluge of, 89.
Ojibbeways, their vine legend, 207.
Okanagans, Deluge legends of, 117.
Okeanos, 323.
Olmecs, the, 167.
Olympus, 2; described, 286; it was in Atlantis, 286; a corruption of the word Atlantis, 291, 303.
Origin of American races, 165, 167, 168.
Orphic Argonaut, 29.
Osiris, 309, 466.
Otomi, the, of Mexico, relations of their language to Chinese, 435.
Ouranos, 308, 309; invented mariner's compass, 445.

P.

Painting, antiquity of the art of, 141.
Palenque, negroid figure from, 175, 313.
Pan adored in Europe and America, 145.
Panathenæa, 91.
Panuco, city of, 145.
Paper, antiquity of, 451; of Egypt, 451; of Mexico, 451; of Peru, 451.
Parian Gulf, Indians of, 196.
Partholan, 409.
Passage, west, from Atlantis to America, 172.
Peisdadien, the, kings, 27.
Penance, 144.
Penn, William, letter of, describing Indians, 185.
Perirrhoos, 91.
Persian Gulf, 310, 311.
Persian Magi, Flood legend, 92.
Peru, description of temple of Cuzco, 22; ruled over by Atlantis, 23; great public roads of, 141; aqueducts, 141; posts, 141; mile-stones, 141.
Peruvians, ancient, their color, 189; colonized from Atlantis, 390; their civilization, 392; its antiquity, 392; their great monuments, 393; their pyramids, 393; roads, 394; customs, 396; language, 402.
Petecatl, 145.
Petris, the ten, 27.
Phæacians, the, 298.
Phaëton, 8; the myth of, found in America, 145.
Phallus worship, 136.
Pharaoh Necho, circumnavigation of Africa, 3.
Pheryllt, books of, 235.
Philemon, 302.
Phison, 326.
Phœnicians, their gods derived from Atlantis, 2; letters, 2; red men, 194; origin of their alphabet, 214; not the authors of the Bronze Age of Europe, 241, 243; their mythology from Atlantis, 308; they came from the Erythræan Sea, 310; from Atlantis, 310; human sacrifices among, 311; extent of their commerce, 311; association with Bible records, 328.
Phoroneus, 8.
Phos, Phur, and Phlox, 329.
Pico, 43.
Pimas, Flood legends of, 118.
Pimerital, Señor, 218.
Pineapple known to ancient Assyrians, 63.
Pipes, tobacco, prehistoric in Ireland, 63; Indian, 64; African, 64.
Phlebotomy in America, 160.
Plants, ancient, domesticated in Europe and America, 56; origin of, 61.
Platicnemism of ancient races, 273.
Plato, his story true, 1; his history of Atlantis, 5; probabilities of his history of Atlantis, 22, 177, 235.
Plough festivals of Peru and Egypt, 141, 438.
Plutarch, opinion of Herodotus, 3; mentions islands in Atlantic, 28.
Pluto, 294, 297, 300.
Poisoned arrows, 156.
Pompeii and Herculaneum once called "the fabulous cities," 3; their discovery, 124.
Popul Vuh, 167; Deluge legend of, 102; it describes Atlantis, 175, 419.
Port Royal, earthquake at, 43.
Porto Praya, 44.
Poseidon, receives Atlantis as his share of the world, 13; marries Cleito, 13; builds a city, 13; his temple, 16; his chariot, 16, 25; his grove, 17; ancient worship of, in Europe, 24; called Neptune, 25; associated with the horse, 25; horses sacrificed to, 25; his trident, 26, 196, 294, 297, 300; described, 304, 308, 309, 428.
Potato known to ancient Chinese, 60.
Pottery of Bronze Age and mounds of United States compared, 261; of Colorado, 202; of Zunis, 262; Switzerland and Mexico, 266.
Poulle-i-feron (Hell-hole), 122.
Priapus worship, 136.
Priesthood, in Mexico, 159; celibacy of, 160.
Proclus, his allusion to Atlantis, 27.
Protogonos, 329.
Ptah-hotep, 212, 213.
Ptolemy's list of ancient cities, 178.
Public roads of Peru, 141.
Pyramid, the, 139, 317; a transcript of the holy mountain, 330; Arabian traditions as to, 331; of India, 330, 334; of Mexico, 335, 336; of Egypt, 335, 336.
Pyrrha, 8.

Q.

Qėn, 329.
Qėnath, 329.
Quetzalcoatl, 165.
Quiches, 106, 175; their gods, 149; their legends of the creation, 198.
Quichuas, the, 391.
Quinames, the giants, 204.
Quipu, the, 438.

R.

Ra, 284.
Races, the four, known to the Egyptians, 194; to the Aryans, 194.
Rainbow, the, 105; sign of promise to Peruvians, 207.
Rama, 284.
Rana, 359.
Rauda Kamba, 43.
Rayam, 359.
Raymi, 284.
Raz, Cape, 297, 359.
Reaping-machine, on wheels, of the ancient Gauls, 134.
Red men, ancient Egyptians, 174.
Red a sacred color, 194; Cushites and Ethiopians red men, 194.
Religion of ancient races, 143; the great religions derived from red men, 195; the essence of is conservatism, 210.
Republican form of government, origin of, 452.
Retzius, Anders, Professor, 179.
Rhea, 300.
Round-towers, of Ireland, 410; of India, 417; of Sardinia, 417; of the Shetlands, 417; of New Mexico and Colorado, 418.
Rua, 314.
Ru-Ad, 279.

S.

Sabæans, the, 278.
Sabian worship, 333.
Sailing-vessels known in ancient America, 142.
St. Brendan, of Ireland, visits America, 419.
St. Helena, 43.
St. Paul's Rocks, 49.
Sahara, sands of Desert of, 34.
Sais, city and district of, in Egypt, 7; priests of told Solon of Atlantis, 5, 7; description of, 7.
Sakkarah, 341.
Samé, 168.
Samson, 204.
Sanchoniathon, 308, 309, 310, 312, 329, 330, 445.
Sanscrit maps of Western Europe, 211.
Santorin, Gulf of, 37.
Sarku, the, 281.
Satar, a Gothic god, 316.
Saturn, 301.
Saturnalia, the Roman, 302, 464.
Saturnia, 301.
Saturnian continent, the, 289.
Satyravata, 88.
Satyrs, 148.
Savonarola, 190.
Scalping practised in Europe and America, 209.
Scandinavia, mythology of, 313, 324.
Scandinavian Flood legends, 93.
Scandinavians, 209; ancient, flattened the skull, 270.
Schlegel, Frederick, opinion of Herodotus, 3.
Schott, Dr. Arthur, 26, 140.
Scots, ancient, used iron swords, 134.
Sculpture, the art of, 140.
Scomalt, 117.
Scythians, their burial rites, 136, 412.
Seedless plants, 58.
Semiramis, 139.
Semitic, the, races, 177; from Atlantis, 423.
Serpent-mounds, 205.
Serpent-worship, 204.
Seth, the patriarch, 125.
Shedd-Ad-ben-Ad, 276.
Sheep, ancient, domestication of, 55.
Shem, the oldest son of Noah, 423; what races descended from, 436, 437.
Sicanes, an Iberian colony, 387.
Sicily, formerly submerged, 34.
Sidon, 25.
Silenus describes Altantis, 27, 28.
Silk, antiquity of manufacture of, 451; known to ancient Hindoos, 452; to ancient Chinese, 452; to Phœnicians, 452.
Silsbury Hill, England, 341.
Silver Age, the, 290.
Silver, a sacred metal of Atlantis, 343; sacred in Assyria to the moon, 347.
Similarities of customs, 150; of languages of Mandans and Welsh, 115; Dakota and European tongues, 116.
Sindree, submergence of, 38.
Sippara, City of the Sun, 75; antediluvian records buried there, 76.
Sirens, the Greek, 428.
Sithnides, 90.
Skull, artificial deformation of, 268; found in Europe, Asia, and America, 268; still practised in Normandy, 269; ancient Swiss skull, 270; Peruvian, 271; shape of in different races, 273; boring holes in by ancient nations, 273.
Slieve-donart, 122.
Solon wrote an account of Atlantis, 5; he visited Egypt, 5; verses by, 5; his poems recited, 7; his reception at Sais, 8.
Soma, 287.
Sorcerers who produce fair and foul weather, 148.
Spiral, the double, peculiar to Bronze Age, 262.
Stone Age in America and Europe, 206.
Stone Age of Europe, animals of, 55; its two divisions, 237.
Stone-beer, 156.
Strabo, 311, 387.
Submergences of the earth, 31, 34.
Suchiquecal, 199.
Sumbawa, convulsions in, 38.
Sun-worship, 143; Peru, 283; Egypt, 283; Babylonia, 283; Phœnicia, 283; Atlantis, 284; Samoyeds, 284; American races, 284.
Sutteeism, 155.
Swine-flesh, use of, 472.
Swiss, ancient, pottery of, 261; bronze implements of, 262.
Switzerland, fossil beds of, 56.
Sydyk, 329, 330.

T.

Taaut, the Phœnician god who invented the alphabet, 309.
Taautos, 125.
Tai-Ko-Fokee, 427.
Tamahu, the, 407.
Tamhu, 194.
Tartars, the, 209.
Tattooing practised on both continents, 156.
Tell, William, 210.
Ten, sacred character of the number, 27.
Teneriffe, 43, 178.
Tennessee, mummies found in, 190.
Teotihuacan, pyramids of, 174, 335.
Tethys, 181.
Theopompns describes Atlantis, 27.
Thia, island of, 37.
Thoth, 125.
Thrace, 25.
Three, sacred character of the number, 26.
Tien-Chan, 324.
Timagenes, 28.
Tin known to ancient Americans, 140.
Tir-na-n'oge, description of, 421.
Titæa, 306.
Titans, the empire of, 294, 297; beaten at Tartessus, 298, 469, 473.
Titicaca, Lake, 333.
Titlacahuan, 101.
Tlaloc, Mexican god of rain, 100.
Tobacco known to ancient inhabitants of China and Europe, 60; of Ireland, 64; used originally as incense, 64.
Tokhari, the, a Celtic race, 243; invaded Egypt, 243; and Assyria, 244.
Toltecs, their Flood legend, 103; came from the East, 165; their religion, 350.
Tortoise legends, 113, 115.
Totem, the, 155.
Tower of Babel, American legend, 200, 202.
Transmigration of souls, belief in, in America, 147.
Tree-worship, 157.
Tristan d'Acunha, 43.
Troy, 196; founded by Poseidon, 304.
Tsabaism, 215.
Tuareg, of Sahara, 185.
Tuatha-de-Dananns, 410.
Tubal, 412.
Tula, 109, 165.
Tulan, 106, 166, 314.
Tumuli, 139.
Turanian, the, races from Atlantis, 423, 426, 437.
Turdetani, the, 387.
Turduli, the, 387.
Tuxtla, 175.
Twelve gods, the, 287.
Typhon, 442.
Tyrrhenia governed by Atlantis, 11, 14.
Tzequil nation, 314.

U.

Uranos, 280, 294, 300, 425, 463, 469.
Uruk, 77.
Ushas, 467.

V.

Vaivasvata, the king, 468.
Valentini, 231.
Valum-Votan, 314.
Varuna, 280, 463.
Verde, Cape de, islands, 43.
Vestal virgins, 144.
Vigile, an Irish saint, 419.
Viracocha, 189.
Vishnu, 236.
Vocal statues in Peru, 149.
Volney, 152.
Votan, a Chiapenic hero, 210, 313.

W.

Wales, Flood legends of, 93.
War-paint, 157.
Weapons of Old and New World the same, 143.
Weeks and months, origin of, 211.
West India Islands, described by Egyptian priests, 10; earthquakes in, 43, 172.
Wheel of Kronos, 140.
Wheel symbol found in America, 140.
White deer, 147.
Wife-capture, 158.
Wild Huntsman, the, 210.
Winchell, Professor, changes of the earth's surface, 34.
Witchcraft in America, 149, 150.
Woden or Wuotan, 313.

X.

Xblanque, 149.
Xibalbay described, 166.
Xicalancans, the, 167.
Xisuthros, 75.
Xochiquetzal, wife of the Mexican Noah, 99, 107.
Xololt, 149.

Y.

Yama, 281.
Yavana, the, 470.
Year, same number of days in both Europe and America, 151.
Yima, the father of men, 89, 281.
Yirad, 329.
Yucatan, 20; legends of, 167.
Yum-ala, 425.

Z.

Zalmat-Qaqadi, 281.
Zamna, the culture-hero, 167.
Zeus, resolves to destroy Atlantis, 21; his tomb in Crete, 285, 300, 301, 303, 304, 306, 309, 464, 465.
Zipanca, 204.
Zoutem-que, 200.
Zuavas, the, 196.
Zunis, 184; their color, 184.

THE END.