Page:The Mythology of All Races Vol 3 (Celtic and Slavic).djvu/519

Rh Saxo Grammaticus, pp. 564 ff. See supra, pp. 335–36. Saxo Grammaticus, p. 577; Knytlingasaga, cxxii. Saxo Grammaticus, p. 578; Knytlingasaga, cxxii. Saxo Grammaticus, p. 578. Herbord, iii. 6; Ebbo, iii, 8. See supra, p. 280. Chronicle of Pulkawa, in Pontes rerum Bohemicarum, v. 89, Prague, 1893.</li> <li>The chief sources for Triglav are Herbord, ii. 31; Ebbo, ii. 13, iii. i; Monk of Priefling, Vita Ottonis episcopi Babenhergensis, iii. i.</li> <li>The name appears in various forms, Rhetari, Redarii, Riaduri, Riediries, etc., as does that of their capital, Riedegost, etc.</li> <li>vi. 23.</li> <li>Epistola Brunonis ad Henricum regem, ed. A. Bielowski, in Monumenta Poloniae historica, i. 226, Lwów, 1864.</li> <li>ii. 18.</li> <li>i. 2, 21, 52.</li> <li>For the opposite view, that there actually was a deity Radigast, see Leger, Mythologie, pp. 144–51.</li> <li>Adam of Bremen, iii. 50; Helmold, i. 23.</li> <li>i. 52.</li> <li>Cited by A. Bruckner, in ASP vi. 220–22 (1882).</li> <li>Priapus was a Graeco-Roman deity of fertility who was represented in obscene form and worshipped licentiously; for Baal-peor cf. Numbers xxv. 1–5, Hosea ix, 10, as well as Numbers xxxi. 16, Revelation ii. 14.</li> <li>i. 83.</li> <li>cxxii. Leger, Mythologie, p. 22, regards Tiemoglav as an error for *Carnoglovy ("Black-Headed").</li> <li>vi. 17.</li> <li>ib. vii. 47.</li> <li>i. 52.</li> </ol>

<ol> <li>Nestor, xxxviii (tr. Leger, p. 64).</li> <li>ib. xxvii (tr. Leger, p. 41).</li> <li>ib. (tr. Leger, p. 37).</li> <li>See the passages collected by Krek, Einleitung, p. 384, note i.</li> <li>Nestor, xliii (tr. Leger, pp. 96–97, 98).</li> <li>Ed. Petrograd, 1879, pp. 1–2.</li> <li>Cf. Mythology of All Races, Boston, 1916, i. 153, 159–60.</li> <li>Afanasiyev, i. 250.</li> </ol>