Stars, 109; festivals regulated by, 133; a guide to sea-voyages, 125, 353; months named after, 227, 247; new year determined by, 275; omens of weather, 125, 130, 140, 143; risings and settings of, 5, 128; other phases, 129; time of the night, 40; time of the year indicated by, 128 Summer and winter, 54, 89 Summer day, the, 81 Sun = day, 13 Sun (cp. solstices and equinoxes), seed-time indicated by, 317; time of day indicated by the position of, 17 Swedish (cp. Scandinavian) lunar months, 302, 304; month-names, 299; quarter-years, 80 Tally, 104, 168, 320 Tetraeteris, 1 Tille on the division of the Germanic year, 77 Time-indications, 9; concrete, 355; discontinuous and ‘aoristic’, 9, 356 Time-reckoning, methods of, 8 Units of time-reckoning, 3 Weather, stars as omens of, 125, 130, 140, 143 Webster on the sabbath, 335 Week, seven-day, 333 Week-year, 78, 370 Weidner on Babylonian intercalary cycles, 259 Weinhold on the Germanic seasons, 76 Wind-seasons, greater, 57; shorter, 85 Winter and summer, 54, 89; w. the time of festivals, 339 Winter day, the, 81 Winters, years counted in, 9 Year, 86; agricultural, 91, 95, 96; Egyptian, 277; incomplete, 89, 223, 240; stellar, 4; stellar, of primitive peoples, 93, 275; tropic, 4 Years, counting of, 92; designation of y. after events, 99; after rulers etc., 101, 107 Yule-moon, 301 FOOTNOTES: [1] In Swedish (or German) I should use the word _punktnell_ to denote this mode of time-reckoning, since the calculation is based upon a _punctum_, a single point, not upon the whole unit of time. Unfortunately the word ‘punctual’ has quite another sense in English. [2] Snouck Hurgronje, I. 201. [3] Jochelson, _Yukaghir_ p. 42. [4] Jenks, p. 219. [5] Schoolcraft, II, 129. [6] _Ibid._ I, 57 B. [7] Haddon, p. 303. [8] Ling Roth, p. 133. [9] See further Usener, _Götternamen_, p. 289. E. g. Pindar, _Ol._ XIII, 37, ἀελίῳ ἀμφ’ ἑνί (‘in one day’), Euripides, _Helena_ 652, ἡλίους δὲ μυρίους μόγις διελθών (‘with difficulty passing through thousands of suns’), and in a sacred regulation ἐᾶσαι οὕτως ἔστε κα τρεῖς ἅλιοι γένωνται (‘to leave so until three suns have passed’), Blinkenberg, _Die lindische Tempelchronik_, p. 38, Part D, 1. 72, (Bonn, 1915) etc. In Latin still more frequently, e. g. Silius, _Punica_, III, 554, _Bis senos soles, totidem per vulnera saevas emensi noctes, etc._ [10] Il. XXI v. 80 ἠὼς δέ μοί ἐστιν ἥδε δυωδεκάτη ὅτ’ ἐς Ἴλιον εἰλήλουθα. [11] Il. XXIV v. 413 δυωδεκάτη οἱ ἠως κειμένῳ. [12] Otherwise, but in my opinion erroneously, G. Bilfinger, _Der bürgerliche Tag_, p. 35. [13] Tacitus, _Germ._ 11, _nec dierum numerum sed noctium computant_. [14] Schrader, II. 235; Ginzel, I, 243; A. Fischer, p. 744. [15] Fornander, I, 122. [16] Taylor, p. 364. [17] Ellis, _Polyn. Res._³ I, 88. [18] Mathias G., p. 210.