The Blood Covenant: A Primitive Rite and its Bearings on ScriptureTrumbull, H. Clay (Henry Clay)
Religion
The Blood Covenant: A Primitive Rite and its Bearings on Scripture
Trumbull, H. Clay (Henry Clay)
Blood -- Folklore; Covenants -- Religious aspects
[304] _The Mid. King._, I., 76-78; _The Chinese_, p. 99; _Relig.
in China_, p. 21; _The Relig. of China_, p. 25; _Confucianism and
Taouism_, p. 87.
[305] _Relig. in China_, p. 22. The same is true in sacrifices to
Confucius (Gray’s _China_, I., 87).
[306] _Chow le_, cited by Douglas in _Confuc. and Taou._, p. 82 f.
[307] Edkins’s _Relig. in China_, p. 27.
[308] See page 156 f., _infra_.
[309] “The flesh of the horse is eaten both by the Chinese and the
Mongolians.” (Gray’s _China_, II., 174.)
[310] See C. F. Gordon Cumming’s article “A Visit to the Temple of
Heaven at Peking,” in _Lond. Quart. Rev._, for July, 1885.
[311] See Exod. 12 : 7-10.
[312] Gray’s _China_, II., 271 f.
[313] Gray’s _China_, I., 102.
[314] See Rev. 7 : 3; 9 : 4; 13 : 16; 14 : 1; 20 : 4; 22 : 4.
[315] _The Relig. of China_, p. 289.
[316] See The Rite in Burmah, in Appendix.
[317] See Dubois’s _Des. Man. and Cust. of People of India_, Part III.,
chap. 7; also Monier Williams’s _Hinduism_, p. 36 f.
[318] Monier Williams’s _Hinduism_, p. 35 f.
[319] _Ibid._, p. 37 f.
[320] Dubois’s _Des. of Man. and Cust. in India_, Part III., chap. vii.
[321] Heber’s _Travels in India_, II., 13 f.
[322] _Ibid._, II., 285.
[323] Dubois’s _Des. of Man. and Cust. of India_, Part II., chap. xxxi.
[324] Dubois’s _Des. of Man. and Cust. of India_, Part II., chap. xi.
[325] “The Hindu Pantheon,” in Birdwood’s _Indian Arts_, p. 76 f.
[326] _Ibid._, p. 42.
[327] 1 Cor. 11 : 29.
[328] See Roberts’s _Oriental Illus. of Scriptures_, pp. 484-489.
[329] See page 77, _supra_.
[330] See page 53, _supra_.
[331] See also page 194 ff., _infra_.
[332] See Sayce’s paper, in _Trans. Soc. Bib. Arch._, Vol. I., Part 1,
pp. 25-31.
[333] See page 13 f., _supra_.
[334] “Whether he has overcome his enemies or the wild beasts, he pours
out a libation from the sacred cup,” says Layard (_Nineveh and its
Remains_, Vol. II., chap. 7) concerning the old-time King of Nineveh.
[335] See H. Fox Talbot’s paper, in _Trans. Soc. Bib. Arch._, Vol. IV.,
Part 1, p. 58 f.
[336] Mal. 1 : 6, 7. See also Isa. 65 : 11.
[337] 2 Kings 19 : 37; Ezra 4 : 2; Isa. 37 : 38. See also
1 Cor. 10 : 21.
[338] _Rec. of Past_, III., 122 f.
[339] Sayce’s _Anc. Emp. of East_, p. 201; also, W. Robertson Smith’s
_Old Test. in Jew. Ch._, notes on Lect. xii.
[340] _Rec. of Past_, III., 135.
[341] Sayce’s _Anc. Emp. of East_, p. 266.
[342] Schaff-Herzog’s _Encyc. of Relig. Knowl._, art. “Parseeism.”
[343] _Anc. Emp. of East_, p. 266.
[344] See Wilkinson’s _Anc. Egypt._, III., 30, 400.
[345] Kenrick’s _Anc. Egypt._, I., 369 ff.
[346] Ebers’s _Ægypt. u. d. Büch. Mose’s_, p. 245 f.
[347] Wilkinson’s _Anc. Egypt._, III., 402.
[348] Cited from Castor, in Plutarch, in Wilkinson’s _Anc. Egypt._,
III., 407. See also Ebers’s _Ægypt. u. d. Büch. Mose’s_, p. 246.
[349] _Hist._, II., 59.
[350] Wilkinson’s _Anc. Egypt._, III., 409. See also page 102, _supra_.
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