Herbelot, author of the “Bibliothèque orientale,” quoted, I. 49, 57, 101, 112, 130, 138, 144, 145, 212, 222, 308; II. 169, 172, 173, 174, 175, 323, 325, 330, 361, 383, 419 n. 2, 429; III. 12 n. 2, 15 n. 27 n. 79, 123 n. 1, 158 n. 1, 171, 217 n. 1, 241 n. 1. Heresfetmád, name of Zoroaster’s father, according to the Desátir, I. 215 n. 280 n. Hermes al Hermes, III. 105 ――his epoch, several Hermes, 106 n. 1. Hermippus, treats expressly of Zoroaster’s works, I. 224 n. Hermodoros, a Platonic philosopher, quoted, I. 212 n. Hernán, the founder of a sect, branch of the Sabeans, III. 105 n. Hernánites, or Herranites, a sect, III. 105 n. Hero, son of Armenius, compared to Arda-Viraf, I. 304 n. 1. Herodotus, quoted, I. 17, 171, 209, 340; II. 37; III. 111. Hertushad, name for Zardusht, in the Desátir, I. 280 n. Hétu, “cause, reason,” II. 208. Hètwabhasa, “fallacious argument,” 209 n. 1. Hikmet al âin, “the science of what is essential,” III. 218. Hirbed, ascetic, learned man, I. 17, 18 ――minister for the purpose of adoration, 241. Hirbed Sar, the pure high-priest, I. 147. Hirbed, a descendant from Zardusht, and learned contemporary of Mohsan Fani, III. 204. Hitcherasp, an ancestor of Zardusht, I. 215 n. Hokh shéthrôtemâé, a short prayer, I. 334 ――variations of the name, _ibid._ n. 1. Holágu Khan, son of Tuli Khan, becomes master of the person of Rukn-eddin, and of the fort Maimun-diz, II. 449 n. ――takes more than forty castles of the Ismâilahs――completes the conquest of this sect, 450 n. ――marches towards Baghdad――takes the town and the khalif, whom he puts to a cruel death, _ibid._ Hom, a tree, its juice employed in sacrifices, I. 315 n. 1. Hom, the first apostle of the law, I. 355 n. _Homa_, burnt offering, II. 55, 62 ――when to be performed by a Brahman, 77, 78, 81, 82, 101, 199. Honover, “pure desire,” II. 26 n. 1. Hormuz-azar, “a fire-temple,” I. 47. Hormuzd, a person of the Radian sect, I. 203. Hormuzd (Jupiter), description of his form, I. 36, 37 ――angel presiding over the first day of every month, 62 n. Hoshidar, father of Bahram, entitled Hamawand, and, by the nation, Shapur, I. 270. Hóshwázhen, “a trance,” I. 85. Hoshyar (Mobed), author of the Sarud-i-Mastan, “the Songs of the intoxicated,” his descent――becomes a disciple of Kaiván, I. 110 ――his mode of devotion――manners, 111, 113 ――his death, 112. Hosain, Husain (Imám), son of Ali, where killed, I. 47 ――account of his death, II. 359 n. 1. Hossáin, a son of Hassan Sabah, put to death by order of his father, II. 441. Hossain Fáni, a chief of the Ismâilahs, defends Mumin-abad, II. 437. Hossâin Fáni, the daâi of Kohistan, put to death by a son of Hassan Sabah, II. 441. Hossain Mansúr Hallaj, a disciple of Joneid, III. 291 n. 1. Hossain, son of Máyin eddin Maibedi, III. 217 n. 2, 226.