Tew, 199. Thanatos, 241. Thammuz, 194. Thibetans, the, 117. Thmei, 192. Thor, 202; labors of, 228; as “Jack the Giant Killer,” 264; the recovery of his hammer, 264. Thoth, 185, 194. “Time and Tide,” 94. Timûr Link (Tamerlaine), 119. Tomb-builders, the, 36. Towns, English, the names of Teutonic, etc., 111. Tumuli, 36; contents of, 37; pottery found in, 52, 125; civilization of the builders of the, 138. Turanian languages, 88. Turanians of Central Asia, 119; the early inhabitants of India were, 120. Turks, the, 119. Typhon, 196, 202. Tyr, 228. Ulfilas, 324. Ur of the Chaldees, 125. Urki, 194. Urvasi and Pururaras, the story of, 258. Ushas, 205. Vandals, 104, 325. Van der Decken, 226. Valkyriur, the, 249, 269; changed into witches, 272, 275. Varuna, 203; corresponds to Ouranos, 231. Vedic religion of India, 207. Verb endings, origin of, 75. Village community, the, 159; features and regulations of, 160; relation of the members to each other, 161; correspondence of the Russian _Mir_ to, 162; source of authority in, 162; essentials of a true, 163; assembly of householders, 163; origin of, 163; the ideas of personal and communal property arise in, 165; origin of, distinction between divine and human law, in, 167; changes resulting from the adoption of, 68; chief of the Teuton, possessed of but little power, 170. Visi-Goths, 104. Vortices of national life, 313. Vritra, 209. Vul, 194. Wampum, 284. “Wandering Jew,” the, 264, 270. White races, 118. _Wiltzi_, 105. Wind-myths, 268. Words, significant and _in_-significant, 57 _et seq._; formation of, by joining others, 72. Writing, the art of picturing sound, 281; the invention of, 282. Yaranas, 100, 132. Yellow races, 117. _Yes_, origin of the word, 65. Zend Avesta, 207, 233, 235. Zend language, the, 235. Zend religion, the, pre-eminence of, 232. Zeus, 199, 202, 206; the Olympic and Pelasgic, 214; shrines of, at Dodona and in Elis, 215, 227. Zio, 199. Zoroaster, 166. Zoroastrianism, 233. FOOTNOTES: [1] Bæda, ii. 13. [2] See Appendix. [3] Mr. Evans in his _Stone Implements of Great Britain_ divides those of the River Drift into Flakes, Pointed Implements, and Sharp-rimmed Implements. [4] Most of these carved implements were discovered by Mr. Christy and M. Lartet, and left by the former to the French Museum of Prehistoric Antiquities at St. Germains. Exact copies of these in plaster, as well as several carved bones, may however be seen at the British Museum; and during the last year the national collection has been greatly enriched by the acquisition of several beautiful specimens of cave carvings from the collection of M. Pecadeau de l’Isle. [5] See Appendix. [6] It is curious that there are no remains in Scandinavia which can with certainty be called palæolithic. It would seem as though during this era the countries remained too cold for habitation.