Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 10, 1899.djvu/573

 Index.

531

Saint Mark's Eve, time to watch the

church-porch, 333 Michael (j-^^ also Michael, Arch- angel), altar on the tower of St.

Gall, 359 iNlichaeTs church, Glastonbury

Tor, 359 ■ Mounts, Cornwall and

France, 359 Nicola, church of, Girgenti,

procession from, 253 Peter's church, Ambleteuse,

sacred spring and horsehoof print

at, Norwegian parallel, 460

Stephen, 169

Saints and holy persons, in India,

393, lavishncss of, 407, miracles

worked by, 397, invocation of 405 ;

prophetic powers of, 410 Samos, modes of averting Evil Eye

in, 181 Santa Maria delle Grazie, Girgenti,

festival at, 253 Saka, Rajput custom of, 442 Sakaki, tree, Japan, 306 Sakhi Sawar, raiser of the dead,

India, 401 Salisbury, Hobby Horse at, 186 Salmon, 202 Salmon-trout, ib Sammas, see Sampo Sampo myth, Finland, 106, 107 Sampsa Pellervoinen, 107 Sanctuary in Indian folklore and

custom, 440-1 Sandal-tree, talking, Indian folk-tale,

417

Sargon and his ark, parallels, 300

Satan, {see also Devil), 469, in a Mohammedan book of wonders, 230

Sali, custotn of, India, 412

Saturday, old German birth-augiiry for, 116 ; day for using love philtres, 169 ; forbidden to comb hair on, Greek lay, 183 ; unlucky and lucky things to do on, Hebrides, 268 ; vampires do not rise on, 173

Savage conceptions of religion, 2, et sqq ; natural characteristics of, 10

Savings invested in gold ornaments, Portugal, 457

Scandinavia, favourable field for folk- lore research, 80

Scandinavian folklore, {see Eddie Poems) ; Illustrations of the Tra-

ditionzl Beliefs of the Northern Peoples, by W. A. Craigie, re- viewed by F. Y. Powell, 459

Scavengers, Indian, and their saint, 405. 438

Scar, fish, bone of used in divination, 182

Scarlet silk, new, in charm rope, 487

Scorpion, in Indian folklore, 440

Scotland, folklore of, {see Place Names in Glengarry, and Powers of Evil in the Hebrides), animal sacrifices in, 353

Sea, purification in, Japanese myth, 301 ; more blessed than the land, Hebrides, 260-1 ; Old Man of, and his daughter, Japanese myth, 311 ; spells and curses cast into, 160- 1 ; talismans for causing rise and fall of, 312

Sea-bogies, Scandinavian folklore, 460

Seal-man, the, cannibal turned into a seal, 215

Seals the bodies of self-drowned per- sons, Scandinavia, 460

Season and nature myths, absence of in early Japanese myth, 323

Second sight, Greek Isles, 154, of Indian v/itches, 424

Secret Societies of Africa, 226

Sedit and the two brothers Plus, American Indian tale, 344

Self-sacrifice, mutilation etc., to gain aid from the Powers, India, 407

Semitic Infiicences in Hellenic Mytho- logy, with special reference to the works of Rt. Hon. Prof. Max Muller, and Mr. Andrew Lang, by R. Brown Junr., reviewed by W. Crooke, 339

corpses, Ireland, 460
 * ' Sendings " of animals and of raised

September I, 179, 180-I

Serpents, affected by music, India, 415 ; daughter of, magic of, ib., 402 ; form of llobamock, 21 ; eight- headed, of Koshi slain by Susa no wo, 30S ; grateful, 416 ; of lakes and rivers, 460 ; lizard and serpent version of the Potiphar story, 416 ; powers of, 414-5 ; serpent-women or Nagnis, 424

Seven sleepers, name for hybernaling creatures, Wexford, 364

Seventh Son, touching for disease by, 475