Ammonites in folklore, 7
Among the Indians of the Paraguayan Chaco: A Story of Missionary Work in South America, by W. B. Grubb, reviewed, 122-4
Amulets and talismans, 2-3, 7, 257, 268, 319, 325, 454-71 (plates), 483 (plate)
Anbechtach Glas, 34
Ancestors: animals as, Australia, 492; churinga associated with, Australia, 490-1; reborn, Australia, 21
Andalusia: (see also Cadiz; Granada; and Seville); amulet against evil eye, 456 (plate)
Andaman islands: Mincopies grouped with Zambales Negritos, 120
Andrews, J. B.; review by, —Recueil de Memoires et de Textes publiés en l'honneur du XIV Congrès des Orientalistes, 505-7
Anglo-Saxons: root cognate to Nuada, 47
Angus, father of King Lughaid Menn, 170
Animals in folklore: (see also Badger; Basilisk; Bear; Birds in folklore; Buffalo; Cat; Cattle; Crustacea in folklore; Deer; Dog; Donkey; Dragon; Duiker; Elephant; Fish in folklore; Fossils in folklore; Fox; Gazelle; Goat; Hare; Horse; Hyæna; Insects in folklore; Jerboa; Lion; Mouse; Mule; Pig; Reptiles in folklore; Seal; Sheep; Shellfish in folklore; Stag; Walrus; Wer-beasts; Whale; and Wolf); as ancestors, Australia, 492; in folktales, 504, India, 503
Animism: Clodd's Animism: the Seed of Religion, reviewed, 254-5; preanimistic religion, 127-8
Anito, spirit, Philippines, 122
Anna, sister of King Arthur, 51, 55,59
Annual meeting, 4-5: Report of Council, 6-9, 230
Ant: earth from nests on floor of huts, Amazulu, 480, Manyika, 485-6
Anthrax, cures for, Bantu, 249
Anthropos: Internationale Zeitschrift für Volker-Sprachenkunde, reviewed, 256
Antrim: (see also Emain Macha; and Lisnabilla); amulets and charms, 7
Aonghus of the Brugh, 437, 440-1
Aphrodite: related to Adonis, 442; swine of, Hierapolis, 396
Apollo Grannus, 441
Apple: borne by oak of Mugna, Ireland, 61; connected with Avallach, king of Otherworld, 308, Diana Nemorensis, 446, and Nuada, 58; crab-apple food of Manannan, 143; in folktales, Ireland, 148. 151-4, 156, 158, 160, 164, 169-70, 310, 333, 337, 431, 435, 444, and Scotland, 430-1; in nursery rhyme, England, 56; snap-apple night, Ireland, 58, 320; as symbol of sun, Celts, 159, 164; as votive offering, Nemi, 445-6; in "wassail box," Yorkshire, 349
Applecross (Ross): bulls sacrificed, Aug. 25, 333; connected with St Maree, 333
Apple-tree: blossoming at Christmas, 311; connected with Avallach, king of Otherworld, 308-9, and St. Columcille, 328; of Emain, 337; Emhain of the Apple-trees, Manannan's palace, 143-5, 157, 308, 328, as equivalent of oak, Europe, 57-8, 159, 310; in folktales, Ireland, 144-5, 149, 151, 154-6, 158, 169, 170-1, 328, 431, 445; in nursery rhyme, England, 56; of Paradise, Cornwall, 56-7; sacred tree, Nemi, 445
April, see May Eve
Apurcrossan, see Applecross
Arabian Nights, tales from, 191-2, 502
Aragon, see Saragossa
Archangel Raphael: figure as votive offering, Spain, 472
Archery, see Arrows
Ardbraccan: tree of Tortu, 65-6
Ardrishaig: game, 96-7
Argyllshire: (see also Ardrishaig; Campbeltown; Cowal; Kintyre; Lochgilphead; Lome; and Oban); Additions to "The Games of Argyleshire," by R. C. Maclagan, 93-106, 210-29; folktales, 316-7, 347, 429-31
Aricia, see Nemi, wood of
Arizona, see Moqui Indians; and Oraibi
Arms, human: figures as votive offerings, Spain, 471
Arran: game, 103
Arrows: flint arrowheads as charms, Antrim, 7, Leitrim, 202
Artemis: sacred cattle, Phocis, 396
Arthur and Gorlagon, tale of, 316
