Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 7, 1896.djvu/467

 Index.

429

translated by T. Taylor, 72 ; Odinh Horse, Yggdrasill, by Eirikr Mag- niisson, 74 ; The Worship of the Romans viewed in relation to the Roman temperament, by Dr. F. Granger, 75; The Voyage of Bran, son of Febal, to the Land of the Living, translated and edited by Kuno Meyer, with an Essay on the Irish Vision of the Happy Other- world and Celtic Doctrine of Re- birth, by A. Nutt, 184 ; The Gdtakamdld, or Garland of Birth Stories, translated by J. Speyer, 192 ; Evolution in Art, by A. C. Haddon, 194 ; Le Folklore Fla- ma7id, par Is. Teirlinck, 196 ; Tales from the Fjeld, by P. Ch. Asbjornsen, translated by Sir George Dasent, 197 ; Rappre- sentazioni Fopolari in Piemonte, La Passione in Canavese, with notes by C. Nigra and D. Orsi, 197 ; Mythes, Ciiltes, et Religions, par A Lang, translated (into French) par L. Marillier, 284 ; Bahama Songs and Stories, collected by Dr. C. L. Edwards, 287 ; Studies in Ancient History, 2nd Series, by the late J. F. M'Lennan, 289; Henry Callaway. First Bishop of Kaffraria, Memoir, by M. S. Benham, 291 ; Horde and Familie in Hirer iirge- schichtlichen Entwickelung, von Dr. J. R. Mucke. 293 ; Transactions of the fapan Society, The Nihongi, or Chronicles of Japan, by W. G. Aston, 387 ; The Sword of Moses, by Dr. M. Gaster, 389 ; The Book of the Dead, translated and edited by E. A. W. Budge, 391 ; Super- stitions et Survivances etudiees an point de vtie de leur origine et de leurs transformations, par L. J. B. Berenger-Feraud, 393 ; Lege^tds of Florence, 2nd Series, by C. G. Leland, 396 ; Inveresk Parish Lore from Pagan Timfs, by R. M'D. Stirling, 397 ; In Search of Grave- stones, Old and Curious, by W. T. Vincent, 397

Rhys (Prof. J.), see Atkinson, E. J. Lloyd

Robin Hood, 343

Roman folklore, 75, 80 ; funeral cus- toms, 353-358. 363-365 ; (ancient) medicinal, 271-272

Roman ideas of Eschatology, 189 Round (J. H. ), Berber Corn-festival,

306 Rouse (W. H. D.), the Garwhal, 80 ; the Lupercalia, 80 ; Notes from North Indian Holes and Queries, 91, 204, 314, 405 ; Notes from Zhivaya Starina, 214; Notes from

Cesky Lid, 2.\i^ Russian folklore, Medicinal, 271 Russian folktale, The Stupid Lad

{cf. Sekchillis in vol. vi.), 199

Sacred Numbers, see India

Sacred Places, India, 314, &c. ; Lesbos, 149-150

Sacred Wells, Springs, &c., 52-54 ; Burnham Holy Well, 348 ; Craikell Spring, 349 ; French, 283 ; Indian, 212, 314, 406; Lesbian, 149-150; Pin, casting into, 397 ; Sacrificial, 279

Sacrifices, Animal and other, Indian, 204-205, 212, 314, 408; Human {see Italy), Indian, 92-93, 3 14-31 5, 406, 410 ; Scandinavian, 75, 278 ; by Christians, 279-280, 282

Sacrifice (Irish) on St. Martin's Day, 178; possible origin, 179; magical, in the Jewish Kabbala, 202 ; origin and development of idea, 43-44 ; Scandinavian, 75

Saint Clement's Day, 374

Saint Francis' Cord, 179

Saint Januarius' Blood, miracle of,

273

Saint Martin's Day, in Ireland, 178-

179 Saint Winifred's Well, 52-54 Satan and his myrmidons, 51 Savage songs and tales, contrasted,

72 _ Scandinavian Folklore, 74 ; Ideas of Eschatology, 188 ; Sacred wells, 279 Scape-buffalo, 315 ; goat, 206, 411 Scotland, Folklore of, Aberdeenshire Fisher-folk, oath, &c.,3io, 313-314; Cakes, Sacramental, 3 ; Charm- stones, 312 ; Ghosts, 81, 401 ; Harvest customs, 78 ; Hebridean folklore, 400 ; Second Sight, 89 ; Witchcraft, 309 Scythian funeral masks, 356, 361 ; and funeral customs generally, 362, 364