Zeus : a study in ancient religion - Warburg Institute

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XX Contents § 6. Zeus in relation to the Sun («t) Direct identifications of Zeus with the Sun (£) Cult-epithets of Zeus that may be solar (c) The Sun as the Eye («0 The Sun as a Wheel 0) (y) W (0 of Zeus . i. The Solar Wheel in Greece u. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. XI. xii. xiii. (a) Ixion . . . . Triptolemos Kirke Medeia . . lynx (0 Zeus and the Solar Wheel Isis, Nemesis, Tyche, Fortuna Zeus and the Solar Disk . The Lycian Symbol . The Lycian Symbol and the Kyklops The Kyklops of the East and the Kyklops of The Kyklops and Zeus The Blinding of the Kyklops' Eye Prometheus' Theft of Fire The Fire-drill in relation to Prometheus, the Kyklops and Zeus The Solar Wheel combined with Animals The Solar Chariot The Solar Wreath (e) The Sun as the Bird of Zeus (/) The Sun and the Ram i. The Ram and the Sun in Egypt. Zeus Amman 11. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. (a) Khnemu and Amen 03) Amen and Zeus Thebaieus (y) (8) Amen and Zeus Ammrm~ . Ba'al-hamman and Zeus Amnion («) Zeus Ammon and the Snake ' . (() Zeus of the Oasis a Graeco-Libyan (17) The youthful Amnion eod the West (0) The Oasis of Siwah . The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia. Zeus Sabdzios The Golden or Purple Ram of the Etruscans and Italian The Golden or Purple Lamb of Atreus The Cattle of the Sun The Golden Lamb in a folk-tale from Epeiros The Golden or Purple Ram of Phrixos Zeus Aktnios or Akraios and his Fleeces Zeus Meilichios, Zeus Ktteios, and the Fleece of Zeus The Significance of the Ram in the Cults of Zeus PAGES I86—730
Or) The Sun and the Bull i. The Bull and the Sun in Egypt ii. Zeus, Io, and Epaphos . Contents xxi iii. Priests and Priestesses with Animal Names iv. Hera and the Cow . v. Kleobis and Biton . vi. Trophonios and Agamedes vii. The Proitides .... viii. Hera and Io ix. Zeus and Argos x. The Myth of Pasiphae . xi. The Bull and the Sun in Crete xii. The Cow and the Moon in Crete xiii. The Sacred Cattle of Gortyna xiv. The Labyrinth at Knossos xv. The Minotaur .... ' ' xvi. Minoan Bull-fights xvii. Ritual Horns .... xviii. The Marriage of the Sun and the Moon in Crete xix. Zeus and the Bovine Figures of Cretan Mythology xx. The Bull and the Sun in Syria (a) Zeus Adados and Iupiter Heliopolitanus . (/3) iupiter Heliopolitanus and the Bull . (y) Adad or Ramman and the Bull (5) Zeus (Adad) and Hera (Atargatis) at Hierapolis (e) Zeus (Adad) at Dion, Rhosos, etc. . (f) Characteristics of the Syrian Zeus (Adad) (17) Ba'al-tars and Zeus Te'rsios (6) Zeus Dolichaios and Iupiter Dolichenus . xxi. The Significance of the Bull in the Cults of Zeus (a) The Bull as a Fertilising Power (/3) The Influence of Apis .... (y) Spread of the Hittite Bull-cult . (8) The Cretan Zeus and Zagreus . (e) (() (?/) The Cretan Zeus and Human Omophagy The Cretan Zeus and Bovine Omophagy The Origin of Tragedy (d) The Attic Festivals of Dionysos (t) The Satyric Drama (k) Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat xxii. Animals sacrificed to Zeus" (k) The Sun as a Bronze Man i. Talos in Crete .... ii. Talos in Sardinia iii. Talos and the Bronze-founder's Art iv. Talos at Athens v. Talos identified with Zeus PAGES 43° 43° 437 44 1 444 447 450 45' 453 457 464 467 469 47i 472 490 497 506 521 543 549 549 567 576 582 590 59i 593 604 633 633 635 639 644 651 659 665 680 695 706 7i6 719 719 721 723 724 728
Page 1: :C0 ico "CO "CD \in
Page 6: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CL
Page 9: $»• ,H ZEUS A STUDY IN ANCIENT R
Page 13: TO MY WIFE
Page 16 and 17: Preface tin- ubiquitous deitv iinw
Page 18 and 19: Xll Preface Chrysostomos in a memor
Page 20 and 21: xiv Preface gathered, sometimes on
Page 22 and 23: xvi Preface has compared the drawin
Page 25: CONTENTS OF VOLUME I S 1. Zeus and
Page 29 and 30: LIST OF PLATES IN VOLUME I Frontisp
Page 31 and 32: ABBREVIATIONS This List of Abbrevia
Page 33 and 34: Abbreviations xxvii Brit. A/us. Cat
Page 35 and 36: Abbreviations xxix xiii. I. i— 2,
Page 37 and 38: Abbreviations xxxi Part V. Spirits
Page 39 and 40: Abbreviations xxxiii ment of Coins
Page 41 and 42: Abbreviations xxxv Kaibel Epigr. Gr
Page 43 and 44: Abbreviations xxxvii Ntichr. d. kbi
Page 45 and 46: Abbreviations xxxix Philologtts —
Page 47 and 48: Abbreviations xli Edidit Guilelmus
Page 49: Abbreviations xliii Wilmanns Ex. in
Page 52 and 53: 2 Zeus the Sky is raised that Zeus
Page 54 and 55: Zeus the Sky «nxl Zeus.' Thus, on
Page 56 and 57: Zeus the Sky Zeus once signified th
Page 58 and 59: 8 Zeus the Sky For fifteen hundred
Page 60 and 61: io The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
Page 62 and 63: 12 The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
Page 64 and 65: 14 The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
Page 66 and 67: 1 6 Zeus Amdrios A possible but by
Page 68 and 69: 1 8 Zeus Pandmaros, Pandmeros^ Pane
Page 70 and 71: 20 Zeus Pandmaros, Pangme?"os, Pane
Page 72 and 73: 22 Zeus Pandmaros, Panfrneros, Pane
Page 74 and 75: 2\ Zeus Pa?idmaros, Pantmeros^ Pane
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2() Zeus Aitherios, Zeus Aithrios 1
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28 Zeus identified with Aithir inte
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30 Zeus identified with Aithir adde
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32 Zeus identified with Aithdr raim
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34 The Blue Nimbus i. The Blue Nimb
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Zeus on a well-mouth at Naples. v^w
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36 The Blue Nimbus intention may we
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The Blue Nimbus 37 further details
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3
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Q.
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4o The Blue Nimbus whose archaic st
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42 The Blue Globe This occurs in a
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Zeus enthroned on the ara Capitolin
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44 The Blue Globe Iupiter Capitolin
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4 6 The Blue Globe the gable of whi
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+« The Blue Globe 1a ega. He state
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5° The Blue Globe A somewhat simil
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52 The Blue Globe ' same : motif (f
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54 The Blue Globe was that which Sa
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56 The Blue Globe he is, as J. J. B
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58 The Blue Mantle a Roman dedicati
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60 The Blue Mantle of Iupiter, who
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62 The Blue Mantle Lateran Museum r
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64 Wolf-god or Light-god ? be deriv
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66 Wolf-god or Light-god ? On the v
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68 Wolf-god or Light-god Olympos as
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70 Peloponnesian coin-types of Zeus
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72 Human sacrifice to Zeus Lykaios
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So Human sacrifice to Zeus Lykaios
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82 The Precinct of Zeus Lykaios The
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o jf "3) &> 9
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84 The Precinct of Zeus Lykaios cab
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86 The Precinct of Zeus Ljkaios exe
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88 The Precinct of Zens Lykaios A f
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90 The Cult of Zeus Lykaios at Kyre
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92 Zeus Lykaios on a Spartan Kylix
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94 Zeus Lykaios on a Spartan Kylix
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96 Zeus-like deities in wolf-skin g
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98 Zeus-like deities in wolf-skin g
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ioo The cult of Zeus on Mount Olymp
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The cult of Zeus on Mount Olympos 1
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The cult of Zeus on Mount Olympos 1
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Dionysiac traits in the cult of Zeu
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Development in the meaning of Olymp
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Development in the meaning of Olymp
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Sequence of the Mountain-cults 117
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The Mountain as the Throne of Zeus
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The Mountain as the Throne of Zeus
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i 7
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?! 7 r a^s. '# II I I J»^^ % * . n
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130 The Mountain as the Throne of Z
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i^2 The Mountain as the Throne of Z
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i }8 The Mountain as the Throne of
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148 The Mountain as the Birth-place
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150 The Mountain as the Birth-place
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1^2 The Mountain as the Birth-place
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1 54 The Mountain as Marriage-place
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The Mountain as Marriage-place of Z
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The Mountain as the Burial-place of
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Zeus superseded by Saint Elias 163
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of Paul : Zeus superseded by Saint
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Kistophdros from Eleusis, known as
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174 Zeus superseded by Saint Elias
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1 82 Zeus superseded by Saint Elias
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1 86 Direct identifications of Zeus
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1 8 8 Direct identifications of Zeu
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190 Direct identifications of Zeus
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192 Direct identifications of Zeus
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1 94 Direct identifications of Zeus
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196 The Sun as the Eye of Zeus (c)
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1 198 The Solar Wheel in Greece Eur
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200 The Solar Wheel in Greece A gre
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202 The Solar Wheel in Greece extre
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204 The Solar Wheel in Greece is fi
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Ixion 205 raises the stone above hi
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Ixion 207 at A'in el-Haydt, the 'Fo
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Ixion 209 Sir G. Ravvlinson 1 and M
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Triptolemos 211 wheel of the mythic
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Triptolemos 213 Vase-illustrations
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Triptolemos 215 Fig. 1 58 a. Fig. 1
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Triptol em os 217 Passing from the
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Triptolemos 219 Fourth-century vase
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Triptol em os 221 sun-god in the sk
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o >
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X +> Q. £ 3 y o — k «,
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224 1 'le Solar Wheel in Greece of
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226 The Solar Wheel in Greece some
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228 The Solar Wheel in Greece obser
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230 The Solar Wheel in Greece two m
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232 The Solar Wheel in Greece In th
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Triptolemos 233 1892, when lecturin
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Triptolemos 235 Iao is here express
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Triptolemos 237 in 1— Syria bette
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show her Wearing a rayed Kirke 239
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Egypt Kirke 241 too the hawk was sa
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Kirke 243 better than, a moon-godde
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Medeia 245 words, Medeia changed he
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Medeia 247 This genealogy throws so
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Medeia 249 peculiar conveyance was
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Medeia 251 but feel that he is face
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Krater from Canosa : the vengeance
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254 The Solar Wheel in Greece could
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256 The Solar Wheel in Greece likew
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25» The Solar Wheel in Greece Moun
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260 The Solar Wheel in Greece hung
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262 The Solar Wheel in Greeee with
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264 The Solar Wheel in Greece Compa
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266 The Solar Wheel in Greece 'by t
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268 The Solar Wheel in Greece The w
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270 The Solar Wheel in Greece A lim
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272 The Solar Wheel in Greece child
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^74 The Solar Wheel in Greeee both
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i. Restoration of the cull \ a , <
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Nemesis 27 c account of Nemesis at
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Nemesis 277 Fig. 203.
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Nemesis 279 Alexander. The king, a
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Kypros (pi. xxiii, 2) 1 Nemesis 281
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Nemesis 283 These are no gods ye wo
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The Midsummer Wheel 285 ' Greenwood
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The Midsummer Wheel 287 the world."
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Zeus and the Solar Wheel 289 (fig.
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Zeus and the Solar Disk 291 iii. Ze
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Zeus and the Solar Disk 293 buildin
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Zeus and the Solar. Disk 295 Fig. 2
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Zeus and the Solar Disk 297 analogu
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Zeus and the Solar Disk 299 Helleni
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ducks 1 The Lycian Symbol 301 (fig.
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The Lycian Symbol and the Kyklops 3
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The Kyklops of the East and West 30
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The Kyklops and Zeus 317 mere succe
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The Kyklops and Zeus 319 1 accompan
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The Blinding of the Kyklops' Eye 32
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Prometheus' Theft of Fire Till even
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The Fire-drill 325 x. The Fire-dril
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The Fire-drill 327 'are roughly car
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The Fire-drill 329 The Sanskrit wor
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The Solar Wheel combined with Anima
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The Solar Chariot 333 Strabon 1 , m
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horse (fig. 266) 1 The Solar Chario
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Phdlara from tombs at Elis: i. Heli
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33» The Solar Wreath Zeus too was
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The Solar Wreath 339 seen that Sain
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The Sun as the Bird of Zeus 341 Hel
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The Sun as the Bird of Zeus 343 tur
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The Sun as the Bird of Zeus 345 ris
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Khnemu and Amen 347 was identified
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Amen and Zeus Ammon 349 ' god of Mo
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Amen and Zeus Ammon 35i this Egypti
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Ba'al-hamman and Zeus Ammon 353 A b
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V e
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OS. eaden plate from Caesarea Iol.
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356 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt ha
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358 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt id
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360 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt Tr
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362 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt in
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364 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt (a
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366 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt th
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3 68 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt o
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370 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt tr
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372 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt (f
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374 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt co
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376 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt to
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37 8 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt t
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380 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt Th
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382 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt tr
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384 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt no
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386 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt it
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388 The Ram and the Sun in Egypt pr
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39° The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia
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$c)2 The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia
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The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia 393
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The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia 395
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A Corn-maiden from Lesbos. See page
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39& The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia
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4-00 The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia
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4-02 The Ram and the Sun in Phrygia
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404 The Golden or Purple Ram in Ita
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4>o6 The Golden or Purple Lamb of A
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408 The Golden or Purple Lamb of At
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41 o The Cattle of the Sun or flock
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412 The Golden Lamb in Epeiros the
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414 The Golden or Purple Ram of Phr
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41 6 The Golden or Purple Ram of Ph
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41 8 The Golden or Purple Ram of Ph
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42 o Zeus Aktaios or Akraios and hi
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422 The Fleece of Zeus the ages of
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-H4 The Fleece of Zeus as the skin
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426 The Fleece of Zeus He sits on a
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428 The Significance of the Ram Ana
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430 The Bull and the Sun in Egypt 1
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432 The Bull and the Sun in Egypt t
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434 The Bull and the Sun in Egypt a
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43 6 The Bull and the Sun in Egypt
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43 8 Zeus, Io, and Epaphos acquire
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44° Zeus, Io, and Epaphos More tha
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442 Priests and Priestesses with An
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444 Hera and the Cow alludes to the
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44-6 Hera and the Cow suggests that
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++8 Kleobis and Biton for her to go
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45° Trophonios and Agamedes souls
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45 2 The Proitides said, ' because
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454 Hera and Io described in all ou
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45 6 Hera and Io or riding on a ste
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45 8 Zeus and Argos mentions a prie
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460 Zeus and Argos
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462 Zeus and Argos that he interpre
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464 Fig. gar. The Myth of Pasiphae
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466 The Myth of Pasiphae the remain
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468 The Bull and the Sun in Crete I
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47° The Cow and the Moon in Crete
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472 The Labyrinth at Knossos 1 herd
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474 The Labyrinth at Knossos Arthur
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47 6 The Labyrinth at Knossos to a
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47 8 The Labyrinth at Knossos The s
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480 The Labyrinth at Knossos The Cn
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The Labyrinth at Knossos 481 charme
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The Labyrinth at Knossos 483 sented
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The Labyrinth at Knossos 485 now in
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The Labyrinth at Knossos 487 the ci
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The Labyrinth at Knossos 489 use is
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The Minotaur 491 dancer imitating t
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The Minotaur 493 } the Minotaur was
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ko0r' The Minotaur 495 the early si
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X 0) -» Q. c a -a pq I
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+9« c Minoan' Bull-fights then lea
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500 'Minoan' Bull-fights I think, a
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502 'Minoan' Bull-fights dainties c
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1 Minoan' Bull-fights 503 in contac
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' Minoan' Bull-fights 505 collectio
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Ritual Horns 507 conventionalised a
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Ritual Horns 509 as such. These hea
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area. Of course in classical times,
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Ritual Horns 513 Similarly ram's ho
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Ritual Horns 515 or offered sacrifi
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Ritual Horns 517 Fig. 390. wearing
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VV. Robertson Smith 1 area ' Ritual
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Marriage of the Sun and Moon in Cre
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Zeus and Europe on a white-ground k
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528 Marriage of the Sun and Moon in
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53^ Marriage of the Sun and Moon in
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54° Marriage of the Sun and Moon i
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54- Marriage elsewhere 1 of the Sun
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544 Zeus and the Bull in Cretan Myt
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550 The Bull and the Sun in Syria w
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552 The Bull and the Sun in Syria M
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554 The Bull and the Sun in Syria p
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556 The Bull and the Sun in Syria T
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558 The Bull and the Sun in Syria o
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560 The Bull and the Sun in Syria A
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564 The Bull and the Sun in Syria d
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566 The Bull and the Sun in Syria t
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568 The Bull and the Sun in Syria c
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Iupiter Heliopolitanus and the Bull
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Adad or Ramman and the Bull 577 the
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Adad or Ramman and the Bull 579 Ram
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Adad or Ramman and the Bull 581 tra
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Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 583 by li
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Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 585 I pse
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Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 587 aTd^w
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Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 589 have
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Characteristics of Zeus (Adad) 591
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all things ' Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tt
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Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tersios 595 see
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Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tersios 597 of
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Baâl-tars and Zeus Tdrsios 599 On
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Baâl-tars and Zeus Ttrsios 60 1 Di
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Baâl-tars and Zeus Tersios 603 The
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Zeus Dolichaios and Iupiter Doliche
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Zeus Dolichaios and Iupiter Dolkhen
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Zeus Dolkhaios and Iupiter Dolichen
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Zeus Doiichaios and Iupiter Doliche
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Plate XXXIV Iupiter Dolichenus on a
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622 The Bull and the Sun in Syria 1
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624 The Bull and the Sun in Syria E
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634 The Significance of the Bull th
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636 The Significance of the Bull Th
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6 3 8 Significance the type of Apis
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640 The Significance of the Bull Au
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642 The Significance of the Bull sm
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644 The Significance of the Bull of
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Zeus and Zagreus 645 early cult-obj
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Zeus and Zagreus 647 infant Zeus or
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Zeus and Zagreus 649 sacred to Rhea
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Zeus and Human Omophagy 651 veritab
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Zeus and Human Omophagy 653 connect
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Zagreus devoured by the Titans
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Zeus and Human Omophagy 655 On the
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Zeus and Human Omophagy 657 bade Th
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Zeus and Bovine Omophagy 659 phagus
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Zeus and Bovine Omophagy 66 1 hand
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Zeus and Bovine Omophagy 663 Euheme
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The Origin of Tragedy 665 that Tars
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The Origin of Tragedy 667 Lt'naion
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The Origin of Tragedy 669 At Mykono
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The Origin of Tragedy 671 It would
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The Origin of Tragedy 673 A. Mommse
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The Origin of Tragedy 675 same Leuk
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The Origin of Tragedy 677 who alleg
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The Origin of Tragedy 679 were so m
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Attic Festivals of Dionysos 68 1 be
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this form of worship 1 Attic Festiv
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signing to the figure in (a).' Atti
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Attic Festivals of Dionysos 687 rig
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Attic Festivals of Dionysos 689 thi
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Attic Festivals of Dionysos 691 a T
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Attic Festivals of Dionysos 693 he
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The Satyric Drama 695 A divine babe
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Satyric mask of terra cotta from An
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6 9 8 Goat instead of Bull fifth-ce
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700 Goat instead of Bull in the goa
Page 836 and 837:
02 Goat instead of Bull Satyrs have
Page 839 and 840:
The Satyric Drama 7°3 At the same
Page 841 and 842:
The Satyric Drama 705 believed to t
Page 843 and 844:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 707 re
Page 845 and 846:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 709 Di
Page 847 and 848:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 711 ba
Page 849 and 850:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 713 ho
Page 851 and 852:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 715 ch
Page 853 and 854:
Animals sacrificed to Zeus 717 the
Page 855 and 856:
The Sun as a Bronze Man 719 (h) The
Page 858 and 859:
Kratcr from Rave [From Furtwangler-
Page 861 and 862:
Talos in Sardinia 721 suns, or star
Page 863 and 864:
Talos and the Bronze-founder's Art
Page 865 and 866:
Talos at Athens 725 passing that a
Page 867 and 868:
Talos at Athens 727 During the erec
Page 869 and 870:
Talos identified with Zeus 729 in C
Page 871 and 872:
Direct identifications of Zeus with
Page 873 and 874:
Zeus paired with Io, Pasiphae, Euro
Page 875 and 876:
Zeus paired with Antiope 735 But He
Page 877 and 878:
Zeus paired with Antiope 737 Note t
Page 879 and 880:
Zeus and his Lunar Consorts 739 her
Page 881 and 882:
Zeus Oromdsdes 741 Small copper coi
Page 883 and 884:
Zeus Oromdsdes 74-3 NEMRUDDAGH
Page 885 and 886:
Zeus Oromdscles 745 of 6arsow\ in h
Page 887 and 888:
Zeus Oromdscies 7+7 Rg. 545-
Page 889 and 890:
Zeus Oromdsdes 749 also plentifully
Page 891 and 892:
Zeus as god of the Starry Sky 751 I
Page 893 and 894:
Zeus as god of the Starry Sky 753 a
Page 895 and 896:
Zeus in Astronomy and Astrology 755
Page 897 and 898:
Page 899 and 900:
Page 901 and 902:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 761 And her
Page 903 and 904:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 763 ii. The
Page 905 and 906:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 765 Dionysi
Page 907 and 908:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 767 be the
Page 909 and 910:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 769 Now sev
Page 911 and 912:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 771 this vi
Page 913 and 914:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 773 A disti
Page 915 and 916:
The Dioskouroi as Stars 775 explain
Page 917 and 918:
with his partner, the mountain-godd
Page 919 and 920:
Conclusions 779 the supporters of i
Page 921 and 922:
ADDENDA Page io note i : on the Per
Page 923:
Kylix at Taranto : Zeus Lykaios. S,
Page 926 and 927:
7*4 Addenda ovx, ws "EMiji/es, dyvo
Page 928 and 929:
786 Addenda (p. 633): 'Das Bad in s
Page 930 and 931:
788 Index I Adargatis See Atargatis
Page 932 and 933:
79° Index I Anibrosie lllo Amen Cu
Page 934 and 935:
792 Index I Aphrodite (cont.) 741 l
Page 936 and 937:
794 Index I Argos, watcher of Io (c
Page 938 and 939:
79 6 Index I Atargatis (rout.) 5s:s
Page 940 and 941:
79« Index I Ba'al-haminan (cont.)
Page 942 and 943:
Boo Index I Carnuntum Cults: Iupite
Page 944 and 945:
8o2 Index I *Deithyro8 Etymology :
Page 946 and 947:
8o4 Index I Dionysos Cults : Acharn
Page 948 and 949:
8o6 Index I Dioskouroi (cont.) one
Page 950 and 951:
8o8 Index I En-lil [cont.) Erinyes
Page 952 and 953:
8io Index I Gaia (cont.) Attributes
Page 954 and 955:
8l2 Index I Hebe 2597 3652 (?) 782
Page 956 and 957:
S i^_ Index I Una [r,»tt.) Herakle
Page 958 and 959:
8i6 Index I Hittites (cont.) 599 60
Page 960 and 961:
8i8 Index I Ionian Gulf Myth: Io 44
Page 962 and 963:
820 Index I Iupiter (cont.) Associa
Page 964 and 965:
822 Index I Kirke 71 238 ff. Cult :
Page 966 and 967:
824 Index I Krios, a paidagogns 418
Page 968 and 969:
8a6 Index I Lenaia 666 ff . 681 ff
Page 970 and 971:
828 Index I Mater Epithet: Magna 44
Page 972 and 973:
8 3 o Index I Mithras (cont.) ">l«
Page 974 and 975:
8 3 2 Index I Nemus Cult : Diana Ne
Page 976 and 977:
»3+ Index I Orcbomenos in Boiotia
Page 978 and 979:
8 3 6 Index I Pelias (cont.) Compar
Page 980 and 981:
8 3 8 Index I Pindar as worshipper
Page 982 and 983:
8 4 o Index I Hainman {rout.) Rhoda
Page 984 and 985:
8 4 2 Index I Sarpedon . Myth: 464
Page 986 and 987:
«4+ Index I Sipl.w. Mt Myth: Tanta
Page 988 and 989:
8 4 6 Index I Tegea (cont.) Ilriffi
Page 990 and 991:
s+s Index I Tinia 53 Myth: birth of
Page 992 and 993:
8 5 o Index I Venti 517o Cult: Mt T
Page 994 and 995:
8 5 2 Index I Zeus (cont.) istines
Page 996 and 997:
8 54 Index I Zeus (cont.) Epopeus (
Page 998 and 999:
8 5 6 Index I Zeus (cont.) 740 ('ch
Page 1000 and 1001:
8 S 8 Index I Zeus (cont.) Belos 75
Page 1002 and 1003:
INDEX II SUBJECTS AUTHORITIES The l
Page 1004 and 1005:
862 Index II Bethe, E. 218a 2485 25
Page 1006 and 1007:
864 Index II Cattle of sun-god stol
Page 1008 and 1009:
866 Index II ' Diablotins ' on ' ba
Page 1010 and 1011:
868 Index II Foucart, P. 16, 16,^ 1
Page 1012 and 1013:
870 Index II Head, B. V. 19 70 91 5
Page 1014 and 1015:
8 7 2 Index II Keller, 0. 222 ti 27
Page 1016 and 1017:
«74 Index II Marriage of Dionysos
Page 1018 and 1019:
8 7 6 Index II Sim>>tt.< 250 .")71
Page 1020 and 1021:
8 7 8 Index II Poulsen, F. 2553 645
Page 1022 and 1023:
88o Index II Samarelli, F. 513,., S
Page 1024 and 1025:
882 Index II Stephanus, H. 649,-, 6
Page 1026 and 1027:
88 4 Index II Vases (cont.) Lucania
Page 1028:
Camfcrtlrge : PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY,
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Zeus : a study in ancient religion - Warburg Institute

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