The Threshold Covenant; or, The Beginning of Religious RitesTrumbull, H. Clay (Henry Clay)
Religion
The Threshold Covenant; or, The Beginning of Religious Rites
Trumbull, H. Clay (Henry Clay)
Covenants -- Religious aspects
See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in London _Folk-Lore_, I.,
437. See, also, the reference to burning incense on the threshold in
Tuscany, at p. 17 f., _supra_.
Footnote 117:
See Kowalewsky’s “Marriage among the Early Slavs,” in London
_Folk-Lore_, I., 467.
Footnote 118:
From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in London _Folk-Lore_, I.,
423, 447.
Footnote 119:
From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in London _Folk-Lore_, I.,
434–443.
Footnote 120:
Napier’s _Folk-Lore in the West of Scotland_, p. 51; also Wood’s
_Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries_, II., 59 f.
Footnote 121:
See Bancroft’s _Native Races_, I., 662, 703, 730–734.
Footnote 122:
On the testimony of the Rev. William Ewing, a missionary in Palestine.
Footnote 123:
A daughter of a native Copt described to me this ceremony, as she
witnessed it at the building of her father’s house in 1878. He was
formerly a Coptic priest, but was now a Protestant Christian.
Footnote 124:
See Tylor’s _Primitive Culture_, I., 104–108.
Footnote 125:
Strack’s _Der Blutaberglaube_, p. 68.
Footnote 126:
Josh. 6 : 26.
Footnote 127:
1 Kings 16 : 34.
Footnote 128:
See article “On Kirk-Grims” in _The Cornhill Magazine_ for February,
1887, p. 196.
Footnote 129:
On the testimony of a native Chinese clergyman.
Footnote 130:
See article “On Kirk-Grims” in _The Cornhill Magazine_ for February,
1887.
Footnote 131:
See article “On Kirk Grims” in _The Cornhill Magazine_, for February,
1887, p. 191.
Footnote 132:
Tylor’s _Primitive Culture_, I., 104 f.
Footnote 133:
Ralston’s _Songs of the Russian People_, p. 128.
Footnote 134:
See article “On Kirk-Grims” in _The Cornhill Magazine_ for February,
1887, p. 191.
Footnote 135:
See Gomme’s article on “Traditions Connected with Buildings,” in _The
Antiquary_, III., 11.
Footnote 136:
See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in London _Folk-Lore Journal_,
I., 22 f.
Footnote 137:
See W.G. Chase’s “Notes from Alaska,” in _Journal of American
Folk-Lore_, VI., 51.
Footnote 138:
See Tylor’s _Primitive Culture_, I., 104–108.
Footnote 139:
Rodd’s _Customs and Lore of Modern Greece_, p. 168 f.
Footnote 140:
_Ibid._
Footnote 141:
Garnett’s _Women of Turkey_ (“Christian Women”), p. 22.
Footnote 142:
Rodd’s _Customs and Lore of Modern Greece_, p. 148.
Footnote 143:
See Ralston’s _Songs of the Russian People_, p. 126.
Footnote 144:
_Ibid._, p. 127.
Footnote 145:
Ralston’s _Songs of the Russian People_, p. 135 f.
Footnote 146:
This is the case with the Church House in Philadelphia,–the
“corner-stone” of which was laid while this page was writing.
Footnote 147:
See Erman’s _Life in Ancient Egypt_, p. 175.
Footnote 148:
See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in London _Folk-Lore Journal_,
I., 22.
Footnote 149:
Lanciani’s _Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries_, p. 225
f.
Footnote 150:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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