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22 Symbolism of the East and West his left hand he grasps the head of the animal, with his right he is thrusting a dagger into the flank of the bull, just above the shoulder blade. In the foreground a small dog is reaching up to lick the wound; a serpent in an erect position seems to be watching the course of the dagger ; near the serpent are two scorpions. Behind, and to the right of the principal figure, is a half moon, within which is a human head and a half bust with long flowing locks. To the left of the central figure is a larfre bird— a hawk or an eawle. On the same side, but still further to the left of the spectator, is another human head of a more masculine character than the others, which may have been intended for Mithra himself The worship of IMithra in Europe was not confined to Greece and Italy, for the Greeks introduced it into the south of France. ' have been a Greek colony : many Aries is known to of the inhabitants of that city preserve to this day a Grecian type of features. This would seem to bear out what has been stated— viz., that certain families in that place keep themselves apart from the other inhabitants, and marry only amongst themselves. We have likewise evidence that the Romans introduced the Mithra- cult into England. In Eboracinti, or York iciider the Rojiians, published in 1842, C. Welbeloved gives an illustration and description of several fragments of sculpture, undoubtedly of Mithraic origin, which were found in and near the city of York. He also speaks of a Mithraic cave in Northumber- land, discovered in 182 1, which contained several interesting remains pertaining to these rites. After this brief digression we will now return to Aries. In the IMuseum at that place is a torso, or, technically speak- ing, a Hermes of white marble (Plate III., fig. 4), a most
ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. MERRE BLANCHE AT KERUN AKRADON, NEAR VANNES MENHIR FROM BRITTANY o FROM A DOLMEN AT BAKER HILL. ROSSHIRE. N B MITHRA, WITH SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC FROM THE MUSEUM AT ARLES. Plate 3
Page 1: SYMBOLISM OF THE EAST & WEST H. MUR
Page 5 and 6: SYMBOLISM OF THE EAST AND WEST
Page 7: Symbolism of the East and West By M
Page 10 and 11: VI Preface is to furnish a collecti
Page 12 and 13: viii Contents CHAPTER IV THE SVASTI
Page 14 and 15: X Contents or head of the Rue, a Ne
Page 16 and 17: Xll List of Plates XVI. A Talisman
Page 18 and 19: xiv Introduction know her only from
Page 20 and 21: xvl Introduction of the hoariest an
Page 22 and 23: xviii Introduction —"The Ancient
Page 24 and 25: XX Introduction Holland; and the fe
Page 26 and 27: xxii Introduction the Druidical Fea
Page 28 and 29: xxiv I ntroduction the form and dig
Page 30 and 31: 2 Symbolism of the East and West be
Page 32 and 33: 4 Symbolism of the East and West as
Page 34 and 35: 6 Symbolism of the East and West du
Page 36 and 37: 8 Symbolism of the East and West br
Page 38 and 39: lo Symbolism of the East and West w
Page 40 and 41: T2 Symbolism of the East and West i
Page 42 and 43: CHAPTER II SUN WORSHIP SuN-woRSHir
Page 44 and 45: 1 6 Symbolism of the East and West
Page 46 and 47: 1 8 Symbolism of the East and West
Page 48 and 49: 20 Symbolism of the East and West u
Page 53 and 54: Sun Worship 23 striking piece of sc
Page 55 and 56: Sun Worship 25 assemble there at da
Page 57 and 58: Sun Worship 27 In his memoirs tlie
Page 59 and 60: CHAPTER III SUN AND MOON (oR CUP) S
Page 61 and 62: Sun and Moon (or Cup) Symbols 3 lay
Page 63 and 64: Sun and Moon (or Cup) Symbols 33 In
Page 65 and 66: Sun and Moon (or Cup) Worship 35 go
Page 68 and 69: ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. Plate 2 WIZARD'S
Page 70 and 71: 8 Symbolism of the East and West Sy
Page 72 and 73: 40 Symbolism of the East and Wêst
Page 74 and 75: 42 Symbolism of the East and Wêst
Page 77 and 78: Sun and Moon (or Cup) Worship 43 on
Page 79 and 80: Sun and Moon (or Cup) Worship 45 of
Page 82 and 83: 4- SMALL ORNAMENTAL JAPANESE VASE.
Page 84 and 85: 48 Symbolism of the East and West o
Page 86 and 87: 50 Symbolism of the East and West s
Page 88 and 89: 52 Symbolism of the East and West a
Page 90 and 91: 54 Symbolism of the East and West i
Page 93 and 94: The Svastika 55 one of its arms ; t
Page 95 and 96: The Svastika 57 about 500 B.C. to 1
Page 97 and 98: The Svastika 59 stabit "— "Howeve
Page 99 and 100: The Svastika 6i dynasty by Alexande
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CHAPTER V SOME CONNECTING LINKS BET
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Some Connectinor Links 6 in Kashmir
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Some Connecting Links 67 origin. At
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Some Connecting Links 69 A tan, wit
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Some Connecting Links 7 form of a G
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Some Connecting Links 'j^ he was th
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Some Connecting Links 75 the kingdo
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I. FROM BENARES i FROM GOVAKDHAN 3
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yS Symbolism of the East and West B
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Sacred Stones 79 Srinagar, a group
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Sacred Stones 8i In the book of the
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Sacred Stones 83 the Sacred White S
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Sacred Stones 85 A most remarkable
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AS lATl C SYMBOLISM Nos I 2,3&4._MO
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perhaps intended for the Moon ; Sac
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Sacred Stones 89 piece was put into
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ASIATIC SYMSOLISM. Plate II. MONOLI
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92 Symbolism of the East and West a
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.>-s ASJATI C SYMBOLISM. STONE CELT
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94 Symbolism of the East and West N
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animal ; both Sacred Stones 95 the
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Sacred Stones 97 knife from the Lak
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Sacred Stones 99 within seven or mo
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Some Ideas about a Future Life loi
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Some Ideas about a Future Life lo J
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Some Ideas about a Future Life 105
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Sacred Trees 1 1 life." Two kinds o
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Sacred Trees 1 1 In Scandinavia the
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Sacred Trees 1 1 5 All the world ov
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Sacred Trees 1 1 offerings by super
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Sacred Trees 1 1 and thereby produc
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ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. Plate 12. SCALE
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122 Symbolism of the East and West
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CHAPTER IX SNAKE WORSHIP Snake wors
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Snake Worship 127 worn by the women
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Snake Worship 129 both man and drag
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ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. Plate 15. TATAR
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CHAPTER X THE EVIL EYE, AND ALLIED
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146 Symbolism of the East and \\ês
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The Evil Eye, and Allied Notions 14
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The Evil Eye, and Allied Notions i6
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CHAPTER XI THE WILD HUNTSMAN OF NOR
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Wild Huntsman of Northern Europe 17
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ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. Plate 1 8. A BRO
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CHAPTER XII ARCHITECTURAL AND OTHER
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Architectural and Other Customs 179
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ASIATIC SYMBOLISM. Plate 2c
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1 82 Symbolism of the East and \\'e
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CHAPTER XIII SPAIN, OR FURTHER EURO
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Spain, or Further Europe 195 that a
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Spain, or Further Europe 197 mad. A
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Spain, or Further Europe 199 A.D.)
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Spain, or Further Europe 201 words
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Spain, or Further Europe 203 were m
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Q W X H < < 2 O
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2o6 Symbolism of the East and West
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2o8 Symbolism of the East and Wêst
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2IO Symbolism of the East and West
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2 1 2 Symbolism of the East and Wes
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PRINTED BV TURNBULL AND SPEARS EDIN
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