Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 8, 1897.djvu/450

 414

Index,

animal, in relation to witchcraft,

17. 18 Hamlet's father, see Horvendillus, Hammer, the, of Giant Wade, 280 "Handsome John," Oxfordshire

morris-dancers' song, 318, words,

324 Happy-Otherworld idea, Irish, 368,

influence of migration on, 369 ' Harb Sanctuary,' (red Centaury),

as a stomachic, 388 Hardy, (Thomas), letter on the

reason of the withering of trees,

II Hare, the, in relation to witches, 17,

375. Harelip, 15 Harrison, (Miss Jane), on Nike

Apteros, 342 Hartland, (E. Sidney), Supernatural

Change of Site, 177, quoted on

devil-binding, 348 Harvest customs in Suffolk, 75 Hasan of Bassorah, 267 "Hay-morris," Oxfordshire morris- dancers' song, 318 Hazel, ingredient in hydrophobia

cure, 387 Hearts of stone etc. for images. 333 Heather as ingredient in a cough

cure 388 Hebrides, the, folklore from, 380 Hebrew Folklore {^see Israelites, Jews,

and Semitic) Hebrew Idolatry and Superstition :

its Place in Folklore, by Elford

Higgens, reviewed, 171 Hebrew Institutions and their

origins. 170 Heintzel, Dr. R., referred to en

Orendel, 289, 291 Hekate, 263, in relation to cross- roads, 264 Hell, spiders in, 377 Hellas, see Greece. Hellenes, prehistoric giants, and

their works, 274 Hemlock as cure for giddiness, 387 Hens, crowing of, a bad omen, 15 Henotheism, 168 Ilephaistos, and Ares, 351 Hera, 263, her peacock, 264, her

stolen image, 338, and Dione,

349 Herakles, and the snakes, etc. 274,

275, his altar at Tyre, 343 Herbs, used in witchcraft, unwashed,

7, medicinal, sec Medicinal folk- lore

I lermes, characteristics of, 156, Krio- phoros, 264, frees Ares, 350

Hero-tales of Ireland by J. Curtin, cited, 298

Ilerodiade, 8

Herodotus, cited on the idols at /Egina, 336, and Papremis, 337, on the god-threatening of the GetK, 339, on the daughter of Mycerinus, and her image, 354, on the siege of Ephesus, 343

Heroic cycles, Irish, 367

Hr. Tonne, tale classified, 299

Herse, fate of, 344

Hertzog Ernst, ed. by Karl Bartsch, cited, 294

Hervor, Hunding's daughter, 304,

305 Hesiod, on the length of the year,

354

Hibbert Lectures, (Rhys) on sun-god stories, 301, on Kulhwch, 303

Hiero, statue, eyes falling from, 341

Higher criticism and theology, 55, 170

"Highland Mary," Oxfordshire mor- ris-dancers' song, 318, words, 324

Hills, appropriated to clans in Scot- land. 208, of the fairies. 221, 236, 380, 381

Hinduism, its composite character and parallel, 269, present vitality and importance, 270, early ritual considered in relation to idols, 327, modern, 329, 331, sacred jar in, 352, 353

Hippe, Max. cited on Sir Amadas, 296

Histoire litteraire de la France, par Gaston Paris, cited, 299

History of Bicester, by J. Dunkin, cited, on Lamb Ale, 313, of Burford, by W. J. Monk, cited On Forest rights, 310, of Witney, by W. J. Monk, cited on the Whit-hunt, 312

History, The, of Sindban and the Seven Wise Masters, translated by Hermann Gollancz, 99

Iljalmter's Rimur, its date etc., 303, 306

Hjalmter's Saga, and parallels, classi- fied, 299, 300, date uncertain, 303, analogues, 304, details, 305

Hobby horse, the, at Fadstow, 71