Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 11, 1900.djvu/496

 474

Index.

American Indians, 207 ; cremation in Sweden, Si ; death beliefs dis- cussed by R. R. Maretl, 1 78-9 ; death foretold by crows, Brittany, 237 ; fairs connected with ancient cemeteries, 20 ; head of corpse put between legs, 413 ; head of dead struck off, W. Prussia, 249 ; Korea, 329 ; Manaton, Devon, 220 ; tug of war, Maghs, 19 ; W. Scotland, 210 ; Wiltshire, 344-7

Death's head moth, see Moth

Deccan, see Bijapur ; Secunderabad.

Deer, clan of Wyandot Indians, 192 ; caught before St. George's Day, 255 ; eaten ceremonially, 259 ; deer feasts, Oxfordshire, 260 ; fawns in Greek folktale, 343-4 ; human being as, 236 ; hunted ceremonially, 250 ; milk of man- eating hind in Greek folktale, 341-2; sacrificed. Burg, 253

Deified men, 89, 285, 291

Deiseil, see Sunwise

Deity, vague conceptions of by Malagasy, Masai, «S:c., 169 ; Korean conceptions, 326-7

Demon cat, Arthur's fight with the, 414-6

Demoniac possession, caused by afrit, Cairo, 3S9-90 ; how treated, Cairo, 389-90

Denmark, ancient priesthood, 280- 1

Dentist, Cairene tale of, 368

Derbyshire, goose sacrificed, 253

Devil, in Slavonic charm againsi child -stealing witch, 139-42 ; in Western Scotland, 422

Devonshire : {^see also Manaton) ; first animal seen killed, 254 ; mice fore- tell death, 345

Devonshire Folklore, by Lady R. Northcote, 212-7

Dialogues of The Buddha, trans, by T. W. Rhys Davids, reviewed by W. Crooke, 403-6

Diana, as Queen of the Witches, 309

Dirba, in Syriac charm, 151

Diseases, cures for, see Medical folk- lore ; infants infected by fairies, Hebrides, 444 ; savage ideas of disease discussed by R. R. Marett, 179

Divination, by cards, Dorset, 108 ; by fire and ashes, 18 ; practised by women anions: ancient Germans,

273-4 ; in Western Scotland, 422 Divining rod, for metals, in U.S.A.,

434-5

Dog, black, Gold Coast idea of white man's God, 31 ; descent from, in Europe, 233-4 ; dies with owner, 237 ; ears of boarhound cut off and eaten by puppy, Asia Minor, 456-7 ; ears of dogs used at funeral cut off, Cuzco, 457 ; form of child- stealing witch, Rumania, 133 ; form of guardian spirit, 237 ; Painswick dog-pie, 259 ; in Rumanian charm, 131 ; respected locally, 240 ; sacri- ficed, 254 ; sacrificed to W^oden, 84 ; only animal commonly sacri- ficed in N. America, 247 ; white, sacrificed by Iroquois, 190

Doggeli, goblin and witch of Bernese Oberland, 202

Dola Yatra or swinging rites, Bengal,

Doll, hung on tree to protect fruit, Celebes, 24 ; swung by new hus- band and wife, Madras, 23

Domos, in Syriac charm, 151

Donegal : Deeney's Peasant Lore from Gaelic Ireland re.\\Qv;ed, 317

Donkey, see Ass

Dorset Folklore, by H. C. March, 107-112

Dorset, Lieut -Gen. Pitt-Rivers' ex- plorations in, 185-6

Dove, in Greek folktale, 455

Dragon, mountain personified as, Korea, 329 ; head as gable orna- ment, Germany and Iceland, 322

Dragon-horses associated with giants, Korea, 327

Dragon slaying, myths of, II

Dreaming of dead, prevented by touching corpse, 210

Dreams, tiger-cat skin worn to obtain, Borneo, 177 ; Western Scotland, 422

Drolls, Cairene, 356-64, 368-76, 382, 394-5 ; Gotham, 425-6 ; Nor- mandy, 426

Drowned become spirits of pools and wells, Korea, 331-2

Druids, compared with Teutonic priests, 268-73

Duck, respected locally, 240 ; sacri- ficed, Lille, 253; wild, tabooed, N. E. Scotland, 242 ; young, not killed by Fuegians, 171-2