Artic Home of the Aryans by Lokamanya Bal ... - Mandhata Global

Grill, on the German world-river, 256.
Grote, his account of deluge in the
Greek mythology, 361.
Gulf-stream, its effect on climate, 20,
23.
Gwin, and Gwythur, fighting for the
same damsel and having her in turn,
370.
HADES, conceived as turned upside
down, 285.
Hanûmân, a Purânic deity, traced to
Vrishâkapi, 324.
Hapta-Hindu, Avestic name for Sapta
Sinndhavah, its origin and meaning
explained, 267-272; See Sapta
Sindhavah.
Hara-Berezaiti, a mountain in the
Avesta; See Alburz.
Haug, Dr., 138, 330, 423.
Heavens, spinning round of, in the يig-
Veda, 60.
Hebrews, their belief in the existence
of celestial waters, 238, 246.
Heeren, Prof., 330.
Hêlios, the sun, his 350 oxen and
sheep, 186, 288, 367; sailing from west
to east in a golden boat, 255.
Hemispheres, the two celestial, upper
and lower, referred to and mentioned in
the يig-Veda, 243-244.
Hemanta, with Shishira, the dual
season, 168; represented the yearly
sunset, 263.
Hêrakles, names of the wives of,
representing dawns, 366.
Hercules, the pillars of, 133; the cows
of, carried off, by Cacus, 184.
442
Hermes, stealing the oxen of Apollon
188.
Herodotus, mentions people sleeping
for six months, 66; his account of the
Phoenician mariners sailing round
Africa, 133.
Herschel, Sir, on seasons, 27; error in
his view regarding the heat received by
each hemisphere in summer and
winter, 29; on the perpetual spring in
inter-Glacial times, 35.
Hesiod, on the source of earthly rivers,
266.
Himâlayas, the, upheaved in later
geological ages, 20.
Hiranya-hasta, the gold hand, given by
the Ashvins, 281, 289.
Historic period, in Greece and Egypt,
1.
Hodur, the blind Norse god of winter,
killing Baldur, the god of summer, 377.
Home, the primeval Aryan, not in
Central Asia, 17, 380; nor in Finland or
Scandinavia, 380-381; but in the Arcticregions,
north of Siberia, in pre-Glacial
times, 388, 390; See Airyana Vaêjo.
Homer, Iliad and Odyssey, 72; his
legend of cow-stealing, 188; on the
shape of the earth, 255, on the
circulation of aerial waters, 256; draw
from the same mythological source as
Vâlmîki, 324; mentions Khalkos or
bronze coins, 411.
Horses, of the sun, sevenfold and
tenfold, 169, 317.
Hudleston, Mr., on the extravagance
of Dr. Croll’s calculations, 33.
Hukairya, mountain in the Avesta, 247.