8, 9
|
From the Comte de Caylus' "Recueil d'Antiquités Egyptiennes," &c.
|
7, 8, 9
|
V. Figure 1,
|
Cross
|
12, 13, 14
|
|
From Higgin's "Anacalypsis."
|
12, 13, 14
|
" 2,
|
Another example
|
12, 13, 14
|
|
From the same work.
|
12, 13, 14
|
" 3,
|
Another example
|
12, 13, 14
|
|
From the same work.
|
12, 13, 14
|
" 4,
|
Another example
|
12, 13, 14
|
|
From the same work.
|
12, 13, 14
|
VI. Figure 1,
|
Ex Voto
|
18, 19, 20
|
|
From the British Museum copy of R. Payne Knight's "History of the Worship of Priapus."
|
18, 19, 20
|
" 2,
|
Dudaïm or Mandrake
|
67, 70, 71, 74
|
|
From Dr. Kitto's "Cyclopædia of Biblical Literature."
|
67, 70, 71, 74
|
VII. Figure 1,
|
Fibula
|
142, 3
|
|
From Holyday's "Juvenal."
|
142, 3
|
" 2,
|
Another example of a different construction
|
142, 3
|
ESSAY I.
|
Page
|
NCIENT Phallic Worship: Phallic Worship the most ancient and general Phallic Worship found to exist in America Indian Trimourti or Trinity
|
1–2 2 3
|
Lingham
|
3
|
Yoni or Cteis, and Pulleiar
|
4
|
Taly, Anectode of the
|
4
|
Leaden Phalli found in the river Rhône
|
5
|
Round Towers in Ireland—Phallic temples
|
6
|
The May-Pole a relic of phallic worship
|
6
|
Phallus held in reverence by the Jews—King David
|
6
|
Le prerogativi de' Testicoli (note)
|
6
|
An Egyptian Phallic Oath
|
8
|
Ancient Welsh Phallic Law
|
8
|
London Costermongers' Oath "By my taters"
|
9
|
Bembo (Cardinal), his saying (note)
|
10
|
Priapus, derivation of the word
|
10
|
Priapus, how reverenced by Roman women
|
10
|
Priapus, decline of his worship
|
11
|
The Cross () known to the Buddhists and the Lama of Thibet
|
|