Indian Myth and Legend. Donald Alexander Mackenzie

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      1

      Romesh C. Dutt's Ramáyana dedication.

      2

      Rydberg's Teutonic Mythology.

      3

      The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 481.

      4

      The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 17.

      5

      Biographies of Words and the Home of the Aryas, pp. 120 and 245.

      6

      The Descent of Man, Charles Darwin, chap. vi, p. 155 (1889 ed.), and The Ancient Egyptians, G. Elliot Smith, pp. 63, 64 (1911).

      7

      Muir's Original Sanskrit Texts, vol. 1, p. 140.

      8

      The Tribes and Castes of Bengal, H. H. Risley, vol. 1, xxxi.

      9

      ibid. xxxii-xxxiii.

      10

      The People of India, H. H. Risley, p. 59.

      11

      The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, 450 et seq.

      12

      The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 451.

      13

      Man, Past and Present, A. H. Keane, p. 270.

      14

      The Wanderings of Peoples, A. C. Haddon, p. 21.

      15

      Vedic Index of Names and Subjects (1912), p. viii.

      16

      A convenient term to refer to the unknown area occupied by the Vedic Aryans before they invaded India.

      17

      Vedic Index of Names and Subjects, A. A. Macdonell and A. B. Keith, Vol. I, pp. 8, 9 (1912).

      18

      Compared with the Latin atrium, “the room that contained the hearthfire”. Agni is cognate with the Latin ignis, cf. Lithuanian, ugnis szwenta, “holy fire”—Early Religious Poetry of Persia, Professor Moulton, pp. 38, 39.

      19<

1

Romesh C. Dutt's Ramáyana dedication.

2

Rydberg's Teutonic Mythology.

3

The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 481.

4

The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 17.

5

Biographies of Words and the Home of the Aryas, pp. 120 and 245.

6

The Descent of Man, Charles Darwin, chap. vi, p. 155 (1889 ed.), and The Ancient Egyptians, G. Elliot Smith, pp. 63, 64 (1911).

7

Muir's Original Sanskrit Texts, vol. 1, p. 140.

8

The Tribes and Castes of Bengal, H. H. Risley, vol. 1, xxxi.

9

ibid. xxxii-xxxiii.

10

The People of India, H. H. Risley, p. 59.

11

The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, 450 et seq.

12

The Races of Europe, W. Z. Ripley, p. 451.

13

Man, Past and Present, A. H. Keane, p. 270.

14

The Wanderings of Peoples, A. C. Haddon, p. 21.

15

Vedic Index of Names and Subjects (1912), p. viii.

16

A convenient term to refer to the unknown area occupied by the Vedic Aryans before they invaded India.

17

Vedic Index of Names and Subjects, A. A. Macdonell and A. B. Keith, Vol. I, pp. 8, 9 (1912).

18

Compared with the Latin atrium, “the room that contained the hearthfire”. Agni is cognate with the Latin ignis, cf. Lithuanian, ugnis szwenta, “holy fire”—Early Religious Poetry of Persia, Professor Moulton, pp. 38, 39.

19

The theory that certain Babylonian graves show traces of cremation has been abandoned.—A History of Sumer and Akkad, L. W. King, pp. 20, 21 (1910).

20

A Journey in Southern Siberia, Jeremiah Curtin, p. 101.

21

The Dawn of Mediterranean Civilization, A. Mosso, London Trans., 1910.

22

British Museum Guide to the Antiquities of the Bronze Age, pp. 23, 24.

23

Associated, some authorities urge, with Germans from the mouth of the Elbe.

24

The Dawn of History, J. L. Myres, p. 199.

25

British Museum Guide to the Antiquities of the Bronze Age, p. 98.

26

British Museum Guide to the Antiquities of the Early Iron Age, p. 8.

27

ibid. p. 6.

28

ibid. p. 8.

29

British Museum Guide to the Antiquities of the Bronze Age, pp. 16, 17.

30

Egyptian Myth and Legend, p. 143.

31

Campbell's West Highland Tales, vol. iii, p. 55.

32

A History of Civilization in Palestine, R. A. S. Macalister.

33

The Discoveries in Crete, Professor R. M. Burrows, p. 100. Dating according to Crete the Forerunner of Greece, C. H. and H. B. Hawes, p. xiv.

34

Vedic Index of Names and Subjects.

35

See Egyptian Myth and Legend.

36

The North-Western Provinces of India, 1897, p. 60.

37

Ethnology in Folklore, George Laurence Gomme, p. 34 et seq.

38

A History of Sanskrit Literature, p. 115.

39

See Egyptian Myth and Legend.

40

The “Golden Age” of the gods, and the regeneration of the