Chaldean magic : its origin and development / translated from the French ; with considerable additions by the author, and notes by the editor. By François Lenormant.

  • François Lenormant
Date:
[1877]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Chaldean magic : its origin and development / translated from the French ; with considerable additions by the author, and notes by the editor. By François Lenormant. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Agni. (Continued.) His analogue the fire god Bil-gi . 185 His interchangeable character . 131 Ahriman. •S'ee Angromainyus. Auto. The Finnish king of the ocean ...... 252 Ahuramazda. Confides the world to Darius Hys- taspes 219 His connection with Zarvana-aka- rana 229 His cultus tinctured with Baby- lonian ideas .... 196 His name unknown to Herodotus . 224 Made into a triad with Mithra and Anahita 235 Sublime titles of . . . . 199 Akar. The proper name of the Egyptian hell . . . .86 Akhkharu. The Assyrian vampire. 37 Aku. The type of royalty, and the first divine monarch who reigned upon earth 208 Aku or Baku. An Accadian deity . 206 Alal. A wicked demon so called . 8, 16 Causes chest diseases . . .36 Charms against . . . • 17 Alap. The winged bull of the Assy- rians considered as a protecting demon . . . . . .24 Alexandria. The Neoplatonists of Alexandria described . . *75 Allat, The goddess. Called Nin- gis-zida . . . . . .140 Altaic Affinities. Of the Accadian language examined . . . 292 Altaic Dialects. Their importance in the study of Accadian philology 268 Alu. The Assyrian analogues of the Alai 24 Amarud. Identified with Marduk by M. Grival . . . .10 Amar-utuki. An Accadian name of Marduk ..... 132 Amen-Khem. The Ithyphallic Horus 98 Amen-Ra. Invoked in an Egyptian incantation loi The analogue of Jupiter . . 78 Amenti. The abode of the Egyptian gods ...... 86 Amestris. Sacrifices seven children to the god of darkness . . . .231 Am-kahou-ef. a mystical evil ser- pent assailing the bodies of the dead 93 Amshaspands. Their Accadian ana- logues 200 Ana, The god. Called Zi-ana, Spirit of the Heavens 149 His analogy to Ukko the god of the Einns 247 His consort the goddess Nana . 149 Not identical with Oannes . . 202 Anahita. Associated with Mithra and Ahuramazda .... 235 Anata. An Egypto-Semitic goddess of war and revenge • . *99 Angels. Of the planets . . .26 Angromainyus. His connection with Zarvana-aka- rana ...... 229 Worshipped by the Magi . . 231 An 11 UR. An Egyptian deity, his character and offices , . .96 AnKH-usKii-SENB. The meaning of the formula loi Anna. The Accadian name of the god Anu 4 Annedotus. A fish deity, a form of Hea . .157 Origin of the name . . . 203 Anthropomorphism. Early intro- duced into Egyptian theology , 82 Anu. Analogous with Eschmun, Mama, Baal-haldim, and Audh . .134 At the desire of Ishtar creates a bull to punish Izdubar . . 57 Really an Mon, or heaven, earth, and time 133 The father of Martu, the West . 120 Worshipped at Urukh . . . 323 Anubis. How distinguished from Set 83 Anunnage. Accadian deity called the Archangel of the Abyss. He was a form of Hea . . . 164 Anunna-ge. The Accadian gods of the earth . . , . .17 Anunna-irtsiti. The Assyrian spirits of the earth . . .17 ’Aof. Greek form of the god Hea . 115 Apap. See Apophis. . . .83 Aphrodite'and Mithra. Origin of the erroneous identification of, by Herodotus 234 Apollo. His analogue in Horus-Ra 78 Apollo Pythias. Allusion to the sacred intoxication of his priestess 255 Apollodorus. His version of Be- rosus’ account of the Annedoti . 157 Apophis. The great serpent of evil, originally a nature deity . , 83 Apsu. The goddess of the Abyss . 113 Arabia. Characteristics of its early religions 128 Southern Arabia called the land of Fount 106 The starting place of the Semitic nations 341 Aralli. a mystical country rich in gold .152 Ardusin. An early Babylonian monarch 127 Aria. An Accadian river deity . 1S3 Ark of Khasisatra. Its construc- tion as described in the Deluge Tablet 160 Ark of Khonsu. Sent into Bakhtan to cure the Princess Bintreschit . 33 Ark of the Deluge. Rested on the Gordyoean mountains of Ar- menia 159, 362 Armenia. Origin of the Accadians in 361 Arphaxad. a Semitic chief . _ . 339 Arrows of Fate. Represented in the hands of Marduk . . . 238