BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE SWASTIKA.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Wilson, Thomas
ABBOTT, Charles C. Primitive Industry: | or | Illustrations of the Handiwork, | in stone, bone and clay, | of the | Native Races | of | the Northern Atlantic Seaboard of America. | By Charles C. Abbott, M. D. | Cor. Member Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., | Fellow Royal Soc. | of Antiq. of the North. Copenhagen. etc., etc., | Salem, Mass.: | George A. Bates. | 1881.
8º, pp. v-vi, 1-560, fig. 429.
Grooved ax, Pemberton, N. J. Inscription of Swastika denounced as a fraud, p. 32.
ALLEN, E. A. The | Prehistoric World | or | Vanished Races | by | E. A. Allen, | author of “The Golden Gems of Life.” | Each of the Following well-known Scholars reviewed one or more | Chapters, and made valuable suggestions: | C. C. Abbott, M. D., | Prof. F. W. Putnam, | A. F. Bandelier, | Prof. Chas. Rau, | Alexander Winchell, LL. D., | Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D. | G. F. Wright. | Cincinnati: | Central Publishing House. | 1885.
8º, pp. i-vi, 1-820.
Swastika regarded as an ornament in the Bronze Age, p. 233.
AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN and Oriental Journal.
Vol. VI, Jan., 1884, p. 62.
Swastika found in a tessellated Mosaic pavement of Roman ruins at Wivelescombe, England; reported by Cornelius Nicholson, F. G. S., cited in Munro’s “Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings,” note, p. 132.
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Title, Cross.
AMERICAN JOURNAL of Archæology and of the History of Fine Arts.
Vol. XI. No. 1, Jan.-March, 1896, p. 11, fig. 10. Andokides, a Greek vase painter (525 B. C.), depicted Athena on an amphora with her dress decorated with many ogee and meander Swastikas. The specimen is in the Berlin Museum.
ANDERSON, Joseph. Scotland in Early Christian Times.
The Swastika, though of Pagan origin, became a Christian symbol from the fourth to the fourteenth century, A. D. Vol. II, p. 218.
Cited in “Munro’s Ancient Scottish Lake Dwellings,” note, p. 132.
BALFOUR, Edward. Cyclopædia of India | and of | Eastern and Southern Asia, | Commercial, Industrial, and Scientific: | Products of the | Mineral, Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms, | Useful Arts and Manufactures; | edited by | Edward Balfour, L. R. C. S. E., | Inspector General of Hospitals, Madras Medical Department, | Fellow of the University of Madras, | Corresponding Member of the Imperial Geologic Institute, Vienna. | Second Edition. | Vol. V. | Madras: | Printed at the Lawrence and Adelphi Presses, | 1873. | Copyright.
8º, pp. 1-956.
Title, Swastika, p. 656.
BARING-GOULD, S. Curious Myths | of | the Middle Ages. | By | S. Baring-Gould, M. A., | New York: | Hurst & Co., Publishers, | No. 122 Nassau street.
12º, pp. 1-272.
Title, “Legends of the Cross,” pp. 159-185.
BERLIN SOCIETY for Anthropology, Ethnology, and Prehistoric Researches, Sessional report of—.
III, 1871; VIII, July 15, 1876, p. 9.
BLAKE, Willson W. The Cross, | Ancient and Modern. | By | Willson W. Blake. | (Design) | New York: | Anson D. F. Randolph and Company. | 1888.
8º, pp. 1-52.
BRASH, Richard Rolt. The | Ogam Inscribed Monuments | of the | Gaedhil | in the | British Islands | with a dissertation on the Ogam character, &c. | Illustrated with fifty Photolithographic plates | by the late | Richard Rolt Brash, M. R. I. A., F. S. A. Scot. | Fellow of the Royal Society of | Ireland; and author of “The Ecclesiastical | Architecture of Ireland.” | Edited by George M. Atkinson | London: | George Bell & Sons, York street, Covent Garden | 1879.
4º, pp. i-xvi, 1-425.
Swastikas on Ogam stone at Aglish (Ireland), pl. XXIV, pp. 187-189; on Newton stone Aberdeenshire, (Scot.), pl. XLIX, p. 359; Logie stone, (Scot.), pl. XLVIII, p. 358; Bressay, (Scot.), pl. XLVII.
BRINTON, Daniel G. The Ta Ki, the Swastika, and the Cross in America.
Proceedings American Philosophical Society, XXVI, 1889, pp. 177-187.
—— The | Myths of the New World: | A treatise | on the | Symbolism and Mythology | of the | Red Race of America. | By | Daniel G. Brinton, A. M., M. D., | Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, of the Numismatic | and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia; Corresponding Member | of the American Ethnological Society; Author of “Notes | on the Floridian Peninsula,” etc. | (Design) | New York: | Leypoldt & Holt. | 1868.
8º, pp. i-viii, 1-307.
The cross of Mexico, pp. 95-97, 183-188.
—— American | Hero-Myths. | A study of the Native Religions | of the Western Continent. | By | Daniel G. Brinton, M. D., | Member of the American Philosophical Society; the American | Antiquarian Society; the Numismatic and Antiquarian | Society of Phila., etc.; Author of “The Myths of | the New World;” “The Religious Senti- | ment,” etc. | Philadelphia: | H. C. Watts & Co., | 506 Minor Street, | 1882.
8º, pp. i-xvi, 1-251.
Symbol of the cross in Mexico. The rain god, the tree of life, and the god of strength, p. 122; in Palenque, the four rain gods, p. 155; the Muscayas, light, sun, p. 222.
BROWNE, G. F. Basket-work figures of men on sculptured stones. Triquetra.
Archæologia, Vol. L, 1887, pt. 2, p. 291, pl. XXIII, fig. 7.
BURGESS, James. Archæological Survey of Western India. Vol. IV. | Report | on the | Buddhist Cave Temples | and | Their Inscriptions | Being Part of | The Results of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Seasons’ Operations | of the Archæological Survey of Western India, | 1876-77, 1877-78, 1878-79. | Supplementary to the Volume on “Cave Temples of India.” | By | Jas. Burgess, LL. D., F. R. G. S., | Member of the Royal Asiatic Society, of the Société Asiatique, &c. | Archæological Surveyor and Reporter to Government | for Western and Southern India, | London: | Trübner & Co., Ludgate Hill. | 1883. | (All rights reserved.)