interpreted as Herakles, p. 39.  Compare too Weber, IS. ii. 409, and his Ahaly[=a]-Achilleus, Berl.  Ak. 1887.  The original Greek is edited by Schwanbeck.  On Darius’ conquest see Marshman, i. p. 10.]

     [Footnote 50:  Sixth or eighth century, developed with
     Buddhistic or Greek influence.]

     [Footnote 51:  An example of the survival of the Hindu cult
     in the Cr[=a]uta ritual is given by Weber, IS. v. 437,
     Cabal[=i]-homa.]

     [Footnote 52:  Weber on Skanda, IS. iii. 478.]

     [Footnote 53:  Compare also Malcolm, AR. xi (1812), 197; ZKM.
     v. 1, Die Religion und der Staat der Sikh.]

     [Footnote 54:  The Dalast[=a]n or School of Manners,
     translated from the Persian, with notes by Shea and Troy,
     1843.]

     [Footnote 55:  Williams’ Hinduism and the third chapter of
     Wilkins’ Modern Hinduism contain a list of the modern
     festivals.  Grierson, Peasant Life, describes Beh[=a]r.]

     [Footnote 56:  M[=o]ns and Koles, JRAS. x, 234.  Lards,
     Congress, 1874, by Drew; 1880, by Leitner.]

     [Footnote 57:  Snake-nation in America, Shoshone, Clark,
     Sign-language, p. 337; snake-symbol of life, Schoolcraft, i.
     375.]

     [Footnote 58:  Totemism repudiated, Kennedy, on N[=a]gas,
     JRAS. xxiii. 480.]

     [Footnote 59:  The Indian Antiquary contains a vast fund of
     folk-lore stones of more or less religious importance.  See
     Barth’s note, Rev. xxix. 55, for the Orientalist.]

[Footnote 60:  Early accounts of Burmah will be found in Buchanan’s Religion and Literature of the Burmas, AR. vi. 163; of the R[=a]jmahal tribes, T. Shaw, ib. iv. 45; of the inhabitants of the Garrow Hills, Eliot, ib. iii. 17; of the Kookies, MacRae (or McRae), ib. vii. 183; of Nepal (temples, etc.), ib. ii. 307.  An account of the Tibeto-Burman tribes by Damant will be found in JRAS. xii. 228.]

     [Footnote 61:  Compare a suggestive paper by the same author,
     IF. iv, p. 36 (1894), on Die Verwandtschaftsverhaeltnisse der
     Indogermanen (linguistic, but historically important).]

     [Footnote 62:  Volga as ’Pa, Ranha, Ras[=a], Kuhn, KZ. xxviii
     214; the Sarasvat[=i] and the lost river, Oldham, JRAS. xxv.
     49.]

     [Footnote 63:  Another curiosity will be found in JRAS.,
     1854, p. 199, where Curzon claims that the Aryan Hindus are
     autochthonous.]

     [Footnote 64:  Leitner, Greek Influence on India, Congress,
     1880, p. 113.  On the Drama see above, pp. 2 and 438.]