HIGH KINGS OF IRELAND. Stone of Destiny used for crowning of, 105 HILL OF AINÉ. Name of goddess Ainé clings to, 128; Ainé appears, on a St. John’s Night, among girls on, 128 HILL OF ALLEN. Finn’s hounds, while returning to, recognise Saba, 266; Oisīn returns to, 273; Finn returns to, 278; return of the Fianna to, to celebrate the wedding feast of Finn and Tasha, 295; Finn bears Grania as his bride to, 304 HILL OF KESHCORRAN. Finn bewitched by hags on, 277 HILL OF MACHA. Significance, 251 “HISTORIA BRITONUM.” See Nennius HISTORIA REGUM BRITANIÆ. See Geoffrey of Monmouth. Furnished subject for “Gorborduc” and “King Lear,” 338; wonderful success of, translated by Wace into French, by Layamon into Anglo-Saxon, 338, 339 HOMER. His gloomy picture of the departed souls of men conducted to the underworld, 79, 80; reference to, 147 HORSES OF MANANAN. White-crested waves called, 125 HOUND OF ULSTER. See Cuchulain, 217, 233; element in Gaelic names, 184 HUGH. One of the Children of Lir, 142 HULL, Miss, referred to, 133, _note_; 203, _note_ HUNGARY. Miled’s name as a god in a Celtic inscription from, 130 HYDE, DR. DOUGLAS. Reference to his folk tale about Dermot of the Love Spot. 291 HYPERBOR´EANS. Equivalent to Celts, 17 I IBERIANS Aquitani and, resemblance between, 58, 59 ILDA´NACH (“The All-Craftsman”). Surname conferred upon Lugh, the Sun-god, 113 ILLYRIANS Celts conquer, 22 IMMORTALITY. Origin of so-called “Celtic” doctrine of, 75, 76; Egyptian and “Celtic” ideas of, 78-89 INDIA. Dolmens found in, 53; symbol of the feet found in, 77; practice in, of allotting musical modes to seasons of the year, 118 INDRA. Hindu sky-deity corresponding to Brown Bull of Quelgny, 203 INGCEL. One-eyed chief, son of King of Great Britain, an exile, 169 INVASION MYTHS, THE, OF IRELAND. See Myths INVERSKEN´A Ancient name of Kenmore River, so called after Skena, 133