Zeus : a study in ancient religion - Warburg Institute

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62 o The Bull and the Sun in Syria eastern and southern deities. In the midst is Isis on a hind (?). She bears a sceptre in one hand, a sistrum in the other ; and on her head of a solar disk between is an Isiac head-dress, composed apparently two feathers 1 . To right and left of Isis is a couple of half-figures rising from two heaps of stones. They, like Iupiter DolicJienus, are armed with breast-plates ; but they seem to have helmets, not Phrygian caps, on their heads. Their upraised hands grasp four flowers with a central spike, probably lilies. And on their helmets rest busts of the Moon and the Sun : the former wears a crescent ; the latter, a rayed nimbus. The upper portion of the plate was originally intended to have been shaped like an arrow-head, as may be seen from the incised lines still traceable on it. The resem- blance to a weapon 2 is strengthened by a raised rib, triangular in section, which bisects the back of the plate 3 . With this monument also, as with that from Lussonium, a small statuette of Victory is said to have been recovered 4 . But that such a figure once stood on the apex is again only an improbable conjecture. The other plate found at Heddernheim is fragmentary. Its 5 front 1 (fig. 49 ) has preserved the reliefs from the top two registers of a like monument. The upper division contains a bust of Sarapis; the lower, busts of the Sun and the Moon. The Sun has the horns of a bull ; the Moon, a rayed nimbus : both bear whips. Over their heads are two stars :- beneath them is a third, which may have stood in relation to a figure of Iupiter DolicJienus, now lost 6 . The back of this plate too is decorated with a raised rib 7 . Prof. G. Loeschcke has put forward the reasonable conjecture that these triangular plates of bronze were intended to represent, by their very shape, the thunderbolt of Iupiter Dolichenus*. It is to the Louvre, shows a bull, whose flank is adorned with a large rayed rosette: this, however, may be merely decorative (Bull. Corr. Hell. 1907 xxxi. 229 fig. 5, 241, Morin- Jean Le dessin des Animaux en Grece Paris 191 1 p. 23 fig. 12). Bronze coins of Neapolis in Campania have for their reverse type the forepart of a man-headed bull, on the shoulder of which is a star of four or eight rays (Garrucci A/on. It. ant. p. 86 pi. 86, 1 , cp. id. p. 72 f. pi. 82, 14, Brit. Mus. Cat. Coins Italy p. 108 f., Hunter Cat. Coins i. 39, J. N. Svoronos in Bull. Corr. Hell. 1894 xviii. "113 figs. 33 — 35). 1 Cp. Reinach Rep. Stat. ii. 341 no. 3, 422 nos. 4, 5, alib. 2 Cp. e.g. the many varieties of Bronze-Age daggers, swords, spear-heads etc. (J. Evans The Ancient Bronze Implements of Great Britain and Ireland London 1881 pp. 222— 342, O. Montelius Die alteren Kulturperioden im Orient mid in Europa i Die Methode, Stockholm 1903, pp. 32 — 43). 3 G. Loeschcke*?/. cit. 1901 cvii pi. 7, 3. 4 Kan op. cit. p. 103 f. no. 145, c. 5 Kan op. cit. p. 103 no. 145, a, Custos Seidl loc. cit. xiii. 244 f. with fig. 6 Supra p. 616. 7 G. Loeschcke loc. cit. p. 71. 8 Id. id. p. 72.
Plate XXXIV Iupiter Dolichenus on a bronze plate from Heddernheim. b 0? See page 6 1 1) f.
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:C0 ico "CO "CD \in
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CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CL
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$»• ,H ZEUS A STUDY IN ANCIENT R
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TO MY WIFE
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Preface tin- ubiquitous deitv iinw
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Xll Preface Chrysostomos in a memor
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xiv Preface gathered, sometimes on
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xvi Preface has compared the drawin
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME I S 1. Zeus and
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Or) The Sun and the Bull i. The Bul
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LIST OF PLATES IN VOLUME I Frontisp
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ABBREVIATIONS This List of Abbrevia
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Abbreviations xxvii Brit. A/us. Cat
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Abbreviations xxix xiii. I. i— 2,
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Abbreviations xxxi Part V. Spirits
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Abbreviations xxxiii ment of Coins
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Abbreviations xxxv Kaibel Epigr. Gr
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Abbreviations xxxvii Ntichr. d. kbi
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Abbreviations xxxix Philologtts —
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Abbreviations xli Edidit Guilelmus
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Abbreviations xliii Wilmanns Ex. in
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2 Zeus the Sky is raised that Zeus
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Zeus the Sky «nxl Zeus.' Thus, on
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Zeus the Sky Zeus once signified th
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8 Zeus the Sky For fifteen hundred
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io The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
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12 The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
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14 The Transition from Sky to Sky-g
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1 6 Zeus Amdrios A possible but by
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1 8 Zeus Pandmaros, Pandmeros^ Pane
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20 Zeus Pandmaros, Pangme?"os, Pane
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22 Zeus Pandmaros, Panfrneros, Pane
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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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Page 652 and 653:
Page 654 and 655:
Page 656 and 657:
Page 658 and 659:
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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Page 668 and 669:
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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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562 The Bull and the Sun in Syria w
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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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570 The Bull and the Sun in Syria o
Page 693 and 694: Iupiter Heliopolitanus and the Bull
Page 699 and 700: Adad or Ramman and the Bull 577 the
Page 701 and 702: Adad or Ramman and the Bull 579 Ram
Page 703 and 704: Adad or Ramman and the Bull 581 tra
Page 705 and 706: Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 583 by li
Page 707 and 708: Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 585 I pse
Page 709 and 710: Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 587 aTd^w
Page 711 and 712: Zeus (Adad) at Hierapolis 589 have
Page 713 and 714: Characteristics of Zeus (Adad) 591
Page 715 and 716: all things ' Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tt
Page 717 and 718: Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tersios 595 see
Page 719 and 720: Bcfal-tars and Zeus Tersios 597 of
Page 721 and 722: Baâl-tars and Zeus Tdrsios 599 On
Page 723 and 724: Baâl-tars and Zeus Ttrsios 60 1 Di
Page 725 and 726: Baâl-tars and Zeus Tersios 603 The
Page 727 and 728: Zeus Dolichaios and Iupiter Doliche
Page 733 and 734: Zeus Dolichaios and Iupiter Dolkhen
Page 737 and 738: Zeus Dolkhaios and Iupiter Dolichen
Page 741: Zeus Doiichaios and Iupiter Doliche
Page 746 and 747: 622 The Bull and the Sun in Syria 1
Page 748 and 749: 624 The Bull and the Sun in Syria E
Page 750 and 751: 626 The Bull and the Sun in Syria T
Page 752 and 753: 628 The Bull and the Sun in Syria T
Page 754 and 755: 630 The Bull and the Sun in Syria w
Page 756 and 757: 632 The Bull and the Sun in Syria o
Page 758 and 759: 634 The Significance of the Bull th
Page 760 and 761: 636 The Significance of the Bull Th
Page 762 and 763: 6 3 8 Significance the type of Apis
Page 764 and 765: 640 The Significance of the Bull Au
Page 766 and 767: 642 The Significance of the Bull sm
Page 768 and 769: 644 The Significance of the Bull of
Page 771 and 772: Zeus and Zagreus 645 early cult-obj
Page 773 and 774: Zeus and Zagreus 647 infant Zeus or
Page 775 and 776: Zeus and Zagreus 649 sacred to Rhea
Page 777 and 778: Zeus and Human Omophagy 651 veritab
Page 779 and 780: Zeus and Human Omophagy 653 connect
Page 782 and 783: Zagreus devoured by the Titans
Page 785 and 786: Zeus and Human Omophagy 655 On the
Page 787 and 788: Zeus and Human Omophagy 657 bade Th
Page 789 and 790: Zeus and Bovine Omophagy 659 phagus
Page 791 and 792: 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
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02 Goat instead of Bull Satyrs have
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The Satyric Drama 7°3 At the same
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The Satyric Drama 705 believed to t
Page 843 and 844:
Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 707 re
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Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 709 Di
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Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 711 ba
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Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 713 ho
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Zeus, Dionysos, and the Goat 715 ch
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Animals sacrificed to Zeus 717 the
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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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