Yeutland was the name given to the whole Cimbric Chersonese, or Jutland (Pinkerton, _On the Goths_). Footnote 2.6.49: Turk, Turushka, Takshak, or ‘Taunak, fils de Turc’ (Abulghazi, _History of the Tatars_). Footnote 2.6.50: _Histoire des Huns_, vol. i. p. 42. Footnote 2.6.51: Though Tacitus calls the German tribes indigenous, it is evident he knew their claim to Asiatic origin, when he asks, “Who would leave the softer abodes of Asia for Germany, where Nature yields nothing but deformity?” Footnote 2.6.52: In an inscription of the Geta or Jat Prince of Salindrapur (Salpur) of the fifth century, he is styled “of the race of Tusta” (_qu._ Tuisto?). It is in that ancient nail-headed character used by the ancient Buddhists of India, and still the sacred character of the Tatar Lamas: in short, the Pali. All the ancient inscriptions I possess of the branches of the Agnikulas, as the Chauhan, Pramara, Solanki, and Parihara, are in this character. That of the Jat prince styles him “Jat Kathida” (_qu._ of (da) Cathay?). From Tuisto and Woden we have our Tuesday and Wednesday. In India, Wednesday is Budhwar (Dies Mercurii), and Tuesday Mangalwar (Dies Martis), the Mardi of the French. Footnote 2.6.53: Tacitus, _Germania_, xxxviii. Footnote 2.6.54: The gau, or cow, symbolic of Prithivi, the earth. On this see note, p. 33. Footnote 2.6.55: [_Germania_, ix.] Footnote 2.6.56: Krishna is the preserving deity of the Hindu triad. Krishna is of the Indu line of Budha, whom he worshipped prior to his own deification. Footnote 2.6.57: ‘Mahurat ka shikar.’ Footnote 2.6.58: The Siebi of Tacitus. Footnote 2.6.59: Sammes’s _Saxon Antiquities_. Footnote 2.6.60: Hara is the Thor of Scandinavia; Hari is Budha, Hermes, or Mercury. Footnote 2.6.61: Mallet derives it from _kempfer_, ‘to fight.’ [The name is said to mean ‘comrades’ (Rhys, _Celtic Britain_, 116). Irmansūl means ‘a colossus,’ and has no connexion with Skr. _sūla_ (Grimm, _Teutonic Mythology_, i. 115).] Footnote 2.6.62: _Ku_ is a mere prefix, meaning ‘evil’; ‘the evil striker (_Mar_).’ Hence, probably, the Mars of Rome. The birth of Kumar, the general of the army of the gods, with the Hindus, is exactly that of the Grecians, born of the goddess Jahnavi (Juno) without sexual intercourse. Kumāra is always accompanied by the peacock, the bird of Juno. [Kumāra probably means ‘easily dying’; there is no connexion with Mars, originally a deity of vegetation.] Footnote 2.6.63: For a drawing of the Scandinavian god of battle see Sammes. Footnote 2.6.64: