Karok Indians of California, their lamentations at hewing sacred wood, ii. 47 _sq._ Karunga, the supreme god of the Herero, ii. 186, 187 _n._ 1 _Katikiro_, Baganda term for prime minister, ii. 168 Kayans, their reasons for taking human heads, i. 294 _sq._ Keadrol, a Toda clan, ii. 228 Keb (Geb or Seb), Egyptian earth-god, father of Osiris, i. 6, 283 _n._ 3 _Ḳedeshim_, sacred men, i. 38 _n._, 59, 72, 76, 107; at Jerusalem, 17 _sq._; in relation to prophets, 76 _Ḳedeshoth_, sacred women, i. 59, 72, 107 Kemosh, god of Moab, i. 15 Kennett, Professor R. H., on David and Goliath, i. 19 _n._ 2; on Elisha in the wilderness, 53 _n._ 1; on _ḳedeshim_, 73 _n._ 1; on the sacrifice of first-born children at Jerusalem, ii. 219 Kent’s Hole, near Torquay, fossil bones in, i. 153 Keysser, Ch., on belief in conception without sexual intercourse, i. 96 _sq._ Khalij, old canal at Cairo, ii. 38 Khangars of the Central Provinces, India, bridegroom and his father dressed as women at a marriage among the, ii. 261 Khasi tribes governed by kings, not queens, ii. 210 Khasis of Assam, their system of mother-kin, i. 46, ii. 202 _sq._; goddesses predominate over gods in their religion, 203 _sq._; rules as to the succession to the kingship among the, 210 _n._ 1 Khent, early king of Egypt, ii. 154; his reign, 19 _sq._; his tomb at Abydos, 19 _sqq._; his tomb identified with that of Osiris, 20, 197 Khenti-Amenti, title of Osiris, ii. 87, 198 _n._ 2 Khoiak, festival of Osiris in the month of, ii. 86 _sqq._, 108 _sq._ Khyrim State, in Assam, i. 46; governed by a High Priestess, ii. 203 Kibuka, the war-god of the Baganda, a dead man, ii. 197; his personal relics preserved at Cambridge, 197 Kidd, Dudley, on the worship of ancestral spirits among the Bantus of South Africa, ii. 177 _sqq._ King, J. E., on infant burial, i. 91 _n._ 3 King, a masker at Carnival called the, ii. 99 —— of Tyre, his walk on stones of fire, i. 114 _sq._; of Uganda, his navel-string preserved and inspected every new moon, ii. 147 _sq._ Kings as priests, i. 42; as lovers of a goddess, 49 _sq._; held responsible for the weather and the crops, 183; marry their sisters, 316; slaughter human victims with their own hands, ii. 97 _n._ 7; torn in pieces, traditions of, 97 _sq._; human sacrifices to prolong the life of, 220 _sq._, 223 _sqq._ —— and magicians dismembered and their bodies buried in different parts of the country to fertilize it, ii. 101 _sq._ ——, dead, reincarnate in lions, i. 83 _n._ 1; worshipped in Africa, 160 _sqq._; sacrifices offered to, 162, 166 _sq._; incarnate in animals, 162, 163 _sq._, 173; consulted as oracles, 167, 171, 172, 195; human sacrifices to, 173; worshipped by the Barotse, 194 _sq._ ——, divinity of Semitic, i. 15 _sqq._; divinity of Lydian, 182 _sqq._