INDEX.
369
Ovaherero myths, i. 176 |
Ovakuru Meyuru, the, i. 177 |
Ovid, on Hecate, i. 279 |
Owl, legend of, i. 146 |
Owl, bat, and eagle-owl, legend of, i. 146 |
Pachacamac, i. 212 |
Pachyachachi, i. 210 |
Palenque, city of, ii. 38 |
Pakeha Maori, the, 1. 112 |
Panchæa, i. 15 |
Panquetzaliztli, ii. 74 |
Paracelsus, his theory on darkness, i. 127 |
Paraguay, metamorphosism, i. 118 |
Parkman, on the primitive Indian, ii. 39 |
Parnopios, statue of, ii. 201 |
Pastoral stage absent in America, ii. 40 |
Paul de St. Victor, on Apollo, ii. 193; on Hermes, ii. 259 |
Pausanias, on temple pictures, i. 2; on human sacrifices to Zeus, i. 268; on Artemis Orthia, ii. 215; on Dionysiac orgies, ii. 227; on Aphrodite, ii. 252; on Pentheus, ii. 235; on rites of Demeter, ii. 264; on the Eleusinia, ii. 271 |
Pelican, myth of, i. 141 |
Pentheus, slaying of, ii. 234 |
Perry, on Vedic texts upon origin of man, ii. 144; on Indra and Vrittra, ii. 147 |
Persephone, ii. 273 |
Peruvian mysteries, compared with Eleusinian, i. 283; myths, 205–213; tales, ii. 315; totemism, i. 75, 207 |
Phallus, ii. 255–256 |
Pietschmann, on Egyptian animal-worship, ii. 99 |
Pigs, origin of, i. 145; sacred to Demeter, ii. 261, 269 |
Pindar, on the gods as cannibals, i. 3; an apologist for myths, i. 4; on origin of man, i. 321 |
Pinkerton, on sorcery at Loango, i. 110 |
Pirnmeheal, ii. 6 |
Piute myths, i. 130, 313 |
Phaethon, ii. 193 |
Phallic Hermæ, the, ii. 255, 256, 257 |
Phanes, i. 317 |
Philemon, on myth of Niobe, i. 154 |
Philo Byblius, i. 322 |
Philology, i. 21–25 |
Philomela, i. 142 |
Phœnician cosmogonic myths, i. 322 |
Phœnix, ii. 252 |
Phoibos, meaning of, ii. 194 |
Plant-myths, i. 155, 156 |
Plastering with clay. See Clay |
Platæa, story of, ii. 178 |
Plato, on religious rites, i. 265; on myths, i. 299 |
Platonists, the, on Dionysus Zagreus, ii. 225 |
Plutarch, on legend of Zeus and log of oak-wood, i. 18; on sacrifices, i. 280; on the cessation of oracles, i. 330; the god of, i. 330; on the Delphic responses, ii. 201; on Dionysus, ii. 234; on mysteries of Demeter, ii. 275 |
Polytheism in Egypt, ii. 89 |
Popul Vuh, hymns of, i. 199 |
Popular tales, ii. 283–320; Märchen, ii. 86; epic poetry and legend, ii. 286; difficulties of, ii. 317 |
Porphyry, an apologist for myths, i. 4; on Egyptian kinship with nature, i. 80; on sacred images, i. 265; on human sacrifices, i. 307 |
Pond, on Dacotah medicine-men, i. 111 |
Poseidon, disguised as a horse, i. 9 |
Po'shai-an-K'ia, ii. 63 |
Powell, on the Ute hero, ii. 55 |
Prajapati, i. 235, 248, 249, 252, ii. 132 |
Preller, on Cronus, i. 304, 308; on Zeus, ii. 175; on the Argive Apollo, ii. 200; on mouse-Apollo, ii. 201; on Apollo a shepherd, |