Page:The Mythology of All Races Vol 3 (Celtic and Slavic).djvu/499



Citation by author's name or by title of a text or a volume of a series refers to the same in the various sections of the Bibliography. Where an author has written several works they are distinguished as [a], [b], etc.

 Caesar, De bello Gallico, vi. 14. See especially CIL, CIR. 3 vols., Leipzig, 1896 ff. See infra, pp. 157–58. The exact meaning of simulacra in this passage is a little un-certain. Possibly they were boundary stones, like the Classical herms (cf. Mythology of All Races, Boston, 1916, i. 194–95); but they were probably "symbols" rather than "images" (see MacCulloch [b], pp. 284–85), and may have been standing-stones (see infra, pp. 158–59). De bello Gallico, vi. 17. ib. vi. 18. <li>MacCulloch [b], pp. 29 ff.</li> <li>Argonautica, iv. 609 f.</li> <li>Diodorus Siculus (first century ), ii. 47. <li>Herakles, 1 ff.</li> <li>Solinus, xxii. 10.</li> <li>Giraldus Cambrensis, Topographia Hiberniae, ii. 34 ff.</li> <li>Pharsalia, iii. 399 ff.</li> <li>De bello Gallico, vi. 17.</li> <li>Livy, V. xxxix. 3.</li> <li>Pausanias, X. xxiii. 7.</li> <li>Avienus (fourth century a. d.), Ora maritima, 644 ff.</li> <li>ZCP i. 27 (1899).</li> <li>ib.</li> <li>Justin (probably third century a. d.), XXIV. iv. 3.</li> <li>Diodorus Siculus, V. xxiv. I.</li> <li>See infra, p. 117.</li> <li>Diodorus Siculus, iv. 19.</li> <li>Propertius, V. x. 41.</li> <li>Pliny, Historia naturalis, xxix. 3.</li> <li>Lucan, Pharsalia, i. 455ff.; Diodorus Siculus, v. 28.</li> </ol>