Nona Lebour, “Amber and Jet in Ancient Burials,” reprint from Transactions of the Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society, Nov. 27, 1914, pp. 4, 5. Footnote 132: American Journal of Science, 4th Ser., vol. iii, pp. 1–13, New Haven, 1897. Footnote 133: Tiguri, 1565, f. 66. Footnote 134: Titi Livi, “Ab urbe condita,” lib. xxix, cap. 11. Footnote 135: “Adversus Gentes,” lib. vii. Footnote 136: Prudentius “Hymnus X,” 11, 156, 157. This writer was born in 348 A.D. and died about 410. Footnote 137: “Dissertation sur la pierre de la Mère des Dieux,” in Mém. de l’Acad. des Inscrip. et Belles Lettres, vol. xxxviii, p. 370; Paris, 1770. Footnote 138: Miers, “Fall of Meteorites in Ancient and Modern Times,” Science Progress, vol. vii, No. 8, July, 1898, p. 351. Footnote 139: Laufer, “Jade: A Study in Chinese Archæology and Religion,” Chicago, 1912, pp. 54, 55, 57, 63, 64; Field Museum of Natural History, Pub. 154, Archæological Series, vol. x. Footnote 140: Morris Jastrow, Jr., “Die Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens,” vol. ii, Pt. II, Giessen, 1912, pp. 689, 690. Footnote 141: Ibid., pp. 692–694. Footnote 142: Benzinger, Hebräische Archäologie, Freiburg i. B., 1894, p. 370. Footnote 143: Lenormant, “Lettres Assyriologiques,” Paris, 1872, vol. ii, p. 118. Footnote 144: Miers, “Fall of Meteorites in Ancient and Modern Times,” Science Progress, vol. vii, No. 8, July, 1808, p. 349. Footnote 145: E. F. F. Chladni, “Verzeichniss der herabgefallenen Stein- und Eisenmassen,” p. 5; Gilbert’s Annalen der Physik, vol. 1. Footnote 146: Plutarchi, “Vitæ,” Lipsiæ, 1879, p. 394; Lysander, 12. Footnote 147: C. Plinii Secundi, “Historia naturalis,” Venetiis, 1507, fol. 8, recto; lib. ii, cap. 60. Footnote 148: Cornelii Taciti, “Opera,” Lipsiæ, 1885, p. 52. Footnote 149: Philostratus, “Apollonius of Tyana,” trans. by Baltzer, Rudolstadt i. Th., 1883, p. 143 (iii, 59). Footnote 150: Lenormant, in Daremberg and Saglio’s Dict., des antiq. grecques et romaines, vol. i, Paris, 1873, p. 645. Footnote 151: F. Lenormant, in Daremberg and Saglio’s Dict. des antiq. grecques et romaines, vol. i, p. 645, Paris, 1873. See Fig. 739. Footnote 152: Aen. ii, 692–698. Footnote 153: De Mély, “Le traité des fleuves de Plutarche”; in Revue des Etudes Grecques, vol. v (1892), p. 334. Footnote 154: Suetonii, “Opera,” Lipsiæ, 1886, p. 203; Galba, 8. Footnote 155: This name signifies “Mountain-God” and its assumption by the emperor marked his devotion to the worship of the divinity animating the stone of Emesa, El Gabal, which Elagabalus had conveyed to Rome, where it remained until 222 A.D. This stone was regarded as a miniature representation of the sacred mountain near Emesa. The stone is figured on the aureus of the emperor Uranius Antonius. See Ch. Lenormant, Rev. Numismatique, 1843, p. 273, sq., Pl. IX, No. 1.