INDEX.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Doane, T. W. (Thomas William)
Yadu, Vishnu became incarnate in the House of, 113.
Yao, or Jao, a sacred name, 49.
Yan-hwuy, the favorite disciples of Confucius, 121.
Yar, the angel, borrowed from Chaldean sources, 109.
Yen-she, the mother of Confucius, 121.
Y-ha-ho, a name esteemed sacred among the Egyptians, 48;
the same as Jehovah, 48.
Yezua, the name Jesus is pronounced in Hebrew, 196.
Yoni, the, attached to the head of the crucified Crishna, 185;
symbolized nature, 496.
Yôsêr, the term (Creator) first brought into use by the prophets of the Captivity, 99.
Yu, a virgin-born Chinese sage, 120.
Yucatan, the Mayas of, worshiped a virgin-born god, 130;
crosses found in, 201.
Yule, the old name for Christmas, 365.
Yumna, the river, divided by Crishna, 57.
Z.
Zama, the only-begotten Son of the Supreme God, according to the Mayas of Yucatan, 130.
Zarathustra (see Zoroaster).
Zend-Avesta, the sacred writings of the Parsees, 7;
signifies the "Living Word," 59;
older than the cuneiform inscriptions of Cyrus, 452.
Zephyrinus, the truth corrupted by, 135.
Zeru-akerene, the Supreme God of the Persians, 245.
Zerubabel, supposed to be the Messiah, 432.
Zeupater, the Dyaus-pitar of Asia, became the, of the Greeks, 477.
Zeus, the Supreme God of the Greeks, 477;
visited Danae in a golden shower, 481.
Zome, a supernatural being worshiped in Brazil, 130.
Zoroaster, the Law giver of the Persians, 59;
receives the "Book of the Law" from Ormuzd, 59;
the Son of Ormuzd, 123;
a dangerous child, 169;
a "Divine Messenger," 194;
the "First-born of the Eternal One," 195;
performed miracles, 256;
the religion of the Persians established by, 451.