Religions Ancient and Modern re- viewed, 124-5
Reports of the Cambridge Expedition to Torres Straits: vol. VI, Sociology, Magic, and Religion of the Eastern Islanders, reviewed, 482-488 Reptiles in folklore, see Frog; Lizard; Snake; Toad; Tortoise ; Water snake
Rhampsinitus, tale of, 181
Rhea the goddess, 238 Rhenish Prussia, see Cologne Rheumatism: amulets against, Eng- land, 295 (plate), 297, 301, Flanders, 207-8, Sioux, 297, Somerset and Devon, 89
Rhine: Lorelei, 171 Rhodes: (see also Monolithos; Strongylo; and Thairey); amulets, 469 (plate)
Rhymes: (see also Folk-songs); India, 507; Kerry, 318
Ribble river: Peg O'Nell, 171
Rice of other world: in folktale, Sioux, 177
Riddles: in folktale, Italy, 158; Nyanja, 256
Riding accidents: amulets against, Cologne, 83
Rig-Veda, the, 491
Rings, finger: as amulets, England, 294, 297, 301, 341, Flanders, 205, Portugal, 216 (plate); in charms, Ireland, 316-7; zodiac, England, 294, Funchal, 214
Ringworm charm against, Limerick, 317
Ripon: feast of St Wilfrid, 464-6 (plate) Rivers and streams, see under their
Rodway Hill: spectral hound, 44;
tradition of name, 45
Roebuck Bay stones on grave, 394 Roman camps: dragon and battle
legends, 35-6; treasure legends, 34 Romans, ancient: amulets, 300; bed feet of Flamen Dialis mud-smeared, 68; camps, see Roman camps; coins as witch medals, Tuscany, 87; folktales, 178; Nudipedalia rite, 68; Bailey's Religion of Ancient Rome reviewed, 124-5;
twin group of Romulus-Remus, 163 Rome: talismans of Vergilius, 72
Rorik, King, see King Rorik Rosaries: amuletic, Flanders, 206; medals upon, Flanders, 205; red, Flanders, 206
Rose-tree from grave in ballad, 66 Ross (Her.): ballad, 193 Roumania folk-songs, 505; Strati- lesco's From Carpathian to Pindus ; Pictures of Roumanian Country Life reviewed, 346-7
Rouse, W. H. D. reviews by,- Stratilesco's From Carpathian to Pindus; Pictures of Roumanian Country Life, 346-7; Polites' Γαμήλια Σύμβολα, 377, and Περὶ τοῦ Ἐθνικοῦ Ἔπους των νεωτέρων Ἑλλήνων, 378
Rowan-tree, see Mountain ash tree Rue in cimaruta, Naples, 223 Rügen, Isle of: giant story, 128 Rush door mat from, Lancashire, 383; St Bridget's crosses, Antrim, 300; sheep fed with, Orkney and Shetland islands, 383
Russia: (see also Caucasus; Esthonia; Finland; Karelia; Lithuania; and Poland); ancient religion, 127; folk- songs, 505; folktales, 173, 176, 179, 184, 478
Rustem, saga of, 65
Sacred Wells, by A. Macdonald, 472 Sacrifice :
animal,-to dead, Lower Congo, 431; for rain, Anatolia, 309; blood of antelope at hunter's grave, Lower Congo, 433; feet bared at time of, Egypt and N. India, 68; to dead, at Styx, 70; human,-of children, in archaic ritual, 61; traditions of, France, III-2, Greece, 238; Lower Niger, 498
Saffron unlucky in fishing, Corn- wall, 108
Sagas, see Folktales
Sailors' customs and beliefs, see Sea customs and beliefs
St Agnes: medals as amulets, Flanders, 207
St Alphonse de Liguori: medals as amulets, Flanders, 207
St Anthony of Padua: beliefs about, Belgium, 210
St Anthony the Hermit: beliefs about, Flanders, 210-1; medals worn by
St Fittick: well, Aberdeenshire, 472 St Gastayu, 462-3
St George: medals
Flanders, 203, 207, Italy, 204, Portugal, 219 (plate)
St Gerard (Majella): medals as amulets, 207
St Germaine: medals as amulets, Flanders, 207 St Gertrude :
blessed bread of, Flanders, 212-3; invoked against mice &c., Flanders, 213; patroness of souls, Germany, 212-3
St Godelieve: medals as amulets, Flanders, 206; well of, Flanders, 206
St Hubert of Liége: beliefs about, Belgium, 212; medals as amulets, Flanders, 212
St Hubert's Day: blessed bread on,
St Idesbalde: medals &c. as amulets, Flanders, 207
St Jerome: on cannibalism amongst Čelts, 176
St John, amuletic necklace of, Flan- ders, 208-9
St John Baptist : medals as amulets, Flanders, 210
St Joseph: medals &c. as amulets,
Flanders, 205, 210
St Leonard: in legend, Warwickshire,
St Magnenn, in Irish folktale, 65 St Margaret : in amulets against cramp, Flanders, 207
St Margaret of Cortona: ribbon as amulet, Flanders, 207
St Margaret, Queen of Scotland, 381-3
St Olaf chapel, Somerset, 48; church in Heimskringla, 243
St Philomena: medals as amulets, Flanders, 207
St Roch medals as amulets, Flan- ders, 212
St Sativola, wells of, 49
St Thomas à Becket: day still ob- served, Somerset, 40
St Wilfrid feast of, Ripon, 464-6 (plate)
Saktideva, tale of, 180, 186 Salomo Sage in der Semitischen Litteratur, Die, by Dr G. Salz- berger, reviewed, 500-3
Salt in blood-kinship ceremony, Caucasus, 344; given for abortion, Lower Congo, 419; in pregnancy charm, Lower Congo, 419; if spilt, must pick up in lower regions, India, 506
Samoa islands: grave tree, 66; wind and rain bringers, 185 Sanctuaries or refuges: Lower Niger, 498
Sandwich islands, see Hawaii
Sånglekår fran Nääs, by O. Hell- gren, noticed, 505-6
San Salvador: customs, 409-37 Sarangdhara, tale of, 157 Saruta Hiko no Mikoto, Shinto deity, 376
Satnámi sect, India, 506 Satu, in Egyptian tale, 156 Savaddan lake: legend, 459-63 Scalds cure for, Ireland, 317 Scamander river: in Iliad, 63-4 Scandinavia: (see also Danes; Den- mark; Edda; Norway; Odin sagas; and Sweden); bones of food cere- monially treated, 233-4; Dular-kuf or Hulidshjalmir, 75; Hraesvelg the storm giant, 185; population from, in Somerset, 34, 46; Craigie's Religion of Ancient Scandinavia reviewed, 124-5; twin group of Odin-Loki, 163
Scanno costume, 313-4; mourning
Scotland: (see also Hebrides; High- lands; Orkney islands; Shetland islands; Western Isles; and under names of counties); charms and amulets, 85; folktales, 158, 178; kelpie, 171
Scrying, see Crystal-gazing Scylla, myth of, 179-80
Sea-cow mermaid, S. Africa, 169 Sea customs and beliefs: (see also Mermaid beliefs); amulets worn by seamen, England, 295, Flanders, 203-5; box sprig fastened to mast, Flanders, 202; amongst Celto- Latins, 368; Clou de Pâques in- serted in fishing boat, Flanders, 203; mermaid descent gives luck or ill-luck in fishing, Kerry, 319; Proteus legends, 166-7; winds bought, Lerwick, 185 Sea gods: Poseidon, 239; Proteus, 166-7
Seal descent of families from, Ire- land, 319; in folktale, Orkneys and Shetlands, 128; human form every 9th night, Faroes, 168; Proteus' flock of seals, 166; Pro- teus a seal god, 168; seal maiden story, 376, Faroes, 168, Ireland, 319; sealskin girdle cures sciatica, Western Isles (Scot.), 71; shape- shifting by, Faroes &c., 168-9 Seal of Solomon, see King Solomon Sealing odd number of times or document unlucky, Japan, 375 Sea-sickness: amulets against, Flan- ders, 203
Seaweed: at New Year festival, Japan, 375
Secretary, election of, 4
Secret societies; Lower Congo, 423; Webster's Primitive Secret Societies reviewed, 370-2; de Jonghe's Les Sociétés Secrètes au Bas-Congo, 370, 373
Sedgemoor Fight: ascribed to Danes, 37; traditions of, 40
Seeds, see Clover seed; Entada scandens; Fern; Lentil; and Sesame
Selati district, see Balemba Selkirkshire, see Yarrow
Selli or Selloi, priests of Dodona, 67-9
Semang tribes: totemism, 246 Sempervivum: averts lightning, Eng- land, 298; Jupiter's beard, Germany, 298; thunder-flower, Germany, 298 Seragunting, Dyak deity, 164 Serbs: Krauss's Slavische Volksfors- chungen reviewed, 503-5 Serpent, see Snake
Sesame : in folktales, Arab and Indian, 158
Seven: number feared, Balemba, 286; 7th son, powers of, Cavan, 316, Meath, 316
Sexual intercourse : forbidden to hunter, Lower Congo, 433, and pregnant or suckling wife, Lower Congo, 420-1; promiscuity, Assam, 481
Shangaan tribe: circumcision, 284 Shao or Tibetan stag; not in folktales, Tibet, 116
Shape-shifting: by afreet, Arabian Nights, 167; in folktales, 167-8, 179; by jinns, Morocco, 455-7; by nereid, Greece, 168; by trolls and witches, Norway, 166-7
Shark; group of men, Torres Straits, 483
Sharp, C. J.; Some Characteristics of English Folk-Music, 130, 132-52 Shaving of head, Abruzzi, 313, Transvaal, 283, 285-6 Shechem: tree of augurs, 67 Sheep blade bone in divination, Limerick, 323; bones not burnt, Hebrides, 233; in charm against whooping cough, Devon, 345; fed with rushes, Orkney and Shetland islands, 383; in folktales, Basques, 174, Russia, 173, Tibet, 116; grass of denial, Greek islands, 77; lamb protects horses, Flanders, 211; lambs in rain service, Anatolia, 311; ram of Polyphemus, 64, 172-3; sacrificed for rain, Anatolia, 309; sucklings not charged for, Lower Congo, 421
Sheep in Folk-medicine, by W. W. Fowler, 345
Shells (see also Cowry shell; and Pelican's foot shell); amulets, England, 87-8, 362; necklaces,
St Philomena: medals as amulets, Flanders, 207
St Roch medals as amulets, Flan- ders, 212
St Sativola, wells of, 49
St Thomas à Becket: day still ob- served, Somerset, 40
St Wilfrid feast of, Ripon, 464-6 (plate)
Saktideva, tale of, 180, 186 Salomo Sage in der Semitischen Litteratur, Die, by Dr G. Salz- berger, reviewed, 500-3
Salt in blood-kinship ceremony, Caucasus, 344; given for abortion, Lower Congo, 419; in pregnancy charm, Lower Congo, 419; if spilt, must pick up in lower regions, India, 506
Samoa islands: grave tree, 66; wind and rain bringers, 185
Sanctuaries or refuges : Lower Niger, 498
Sandwich islands, see Hawaii
Sånglekår fran Nääs, by O. Hell- gren, noticed, 505-6
San Salvador: customs, 409-37 Sarangdhara, tale of, 157 Saruta Hiko no Mikoto, Shinto deity, 376
Satnámi sect, India, 506 Satu, in Egyptian tale, 156 Savaddan lake: legend, 459-63 Scalds cure for, Ireland, 317 Scamander river: in Iliad, 63-4 Scandinavia (see also Danes; Den- mark; Edda; Norway; Odin sagas; and Sweden); bones of food cere- monially treated, 233-4; Dular-kufl or Hulidshjalmir, 75; Hraesvelg the storm giant, 185; population from, in Somerset, 34, 46; Craigie's Religion of Ancient Scandinavia reviewed, 124-5; twin group of Odin-Loki, 163
Scanno costume, 313-4; mourning
Scapulars red, Flanders, 206 Scarf presented at visit, Tibet, 117 Sciatica cured by sealskin girdle, Western Isles (Scot.), 71 Scorpion afreet as, Arabian Nights, 167 Scotland: (see also Hebrides; High- lands; Orkney islands; Shetland islands; Western Isles; and under names of counties); charms and amulets, 85; folktales, 158, 178; kelpie, 171
Scrying, see Crystal-gazing Scylla, myth of, 179-80
Sea-cow mermaid, S. Africa, 169 Sea customs and beliefs: (see also Mermaid beliefs); amulets worn by seamen, England, 295, Flanders, 203-5; box sprig fastened to mast, Flanders, 202; amongst Celto- Latins, 368; Clou de Pâques in- serted in fishing boat, Flanders, 203; mermaid descent gives luck or ill-luck in fishing, Kerry, 319; Proteus legends, 166-7; winds bought, Lerwick, 185
Sea gods: Poseidon, 239; Proteus, 166-7
Seal descent of families from, Ire- land, 319; in folktale, Orkneys and Shetlands, 128; human form every 9th night, Faroes, 168; Proteus' flock of seals, 166; Pro- teus a seal god, 168; seal maiden story, 376, Faroes, 168, Ireland, 319; sealskin girdle cures sciatica, Western Isles (Scot.), 71; shape- shifting by, Faroes &c., 168-9 Seal of Solomon, see King Solomon Sealing odd number of times or document unlucky, Japan, 375 Sea-sickness: amulets against, Flan- ders, 203
Seaweed: at New Year festival, Japan, 375
Secretary, election of, 4
Secret societies; Lower Congo, 423; Webster's Primitive Secret Societies reviewed, 370-2; de Jonghe's Les Sociétés Secrètes au Bas-Congo, 370, 373
Sedgemoor Fight: ascribed to Danes, 37; traditions of, 40
Seeds, see Clover seed; Entada scandens ; Fern; Lentil; and Sesame
Selati district, see Balemba Selkirkshire, see Yarrow
Selli or Selloi, priests of Dodona, 67-9
Semang tribes totemism, 246 Sempervivum: averts lightning, Eng- land, 298; Jupiter's beard, Germany, 298; thunder-flower, Germany, 298 Seragunting, Dyak deity, 164 Serbs: Krauss's Slavische Volksfors- chungen reviewed, 503-5 Serpent, see Snake
Sesame : in folktales, Arab and Indian, 158
Seven: number feared, Balemba, 286; 7th son, powers of, Cavan, 316, Meath, 316
Sexual intercourse : forbidden to hunter, Lower Congo, 433, and pregnant or suckling wife, Lower Congo, 420-1; promiscuity, Assam, 481
Shangaan tribe: circumcision, 284 Shao or Tibetan stag; not in folktales, Tibet, 116
Shape-shifting: by afreet, Arabian Nights, 167; in folktales, 167-8, 179; by jinns, Morocco, 455-7; by nereid, Greece, 168; by trolls and witches, Norway, 166-7
Shark; group of men, Torres Straits, 483
Sharp, C. J.; Some Characteristics of English Folk-Music, 130, 132-52 Shaving of head, Abruzzi, 313, Transvaal, 283, 285-6 Shechem: tree of augurs, 67 Sheep blade bone in divination, Limerick, 323; bones not burnt, Hebrides, 233; in charm against whooping cough, Devon, 345; fed with rushes, Orkney and Shetland islands, 383; in folktales, Basques, 174, Russia, 173, Tibet, 116; grass of denial, Greek islands, 77; lamb protects horses, Flanders, 211; lambs in rain service, Anatolia, 311; ram of Polyphemus, 64, 172-3; sacrificed for rain, Anatolia, 309; sucklings not charged for, Lower Congo, 421
Sheep in Folk-medicine, by W. W. Fowler, 345
Shells (see also Cowry shell; and Pelican's foot shell); amulets, England, 87-8, 362; necklaces,
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