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Mythology among the Hebrews and Its Historical Development

INDEX.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Goldziher, Ignác and Martineau, R. (Russell)
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back the origin of Jahveism to Abraham or even Adam, 433;
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compared but did not identify heroes with the Sun, 443
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Hebron, legends of the Patriarchs localised at, 278–80;
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therefore chosen by David for his residence, 280
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Heimdall (the Sun) has the point of his horn in Niflheim, 179
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Helios converted by Modern Greeks into Ilias (Elijah), 128
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Hephaestos originally identical with Prometheus and Agni, 390
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Herakles, original Aryan Sun-god, 417;
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he kills a lion, 395–6, 399,
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a feature which appears to be borrowed from the Semites (the Aryan Sun-god kills a Dragon), 418;
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as also the story of Foxes with firebrands attached to their tails, 419;
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he dies, but Iolaus wakes him to new life on Olympos, 446
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Heroic age, in Book of Judges, contains mythology, 20–1
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Hind, a designation of the rising sun, 178–9
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History, mythic features attach themselves to, 22–3
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Honey, in Samson’s riddle, 394–7
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Horns denote the Sun’s rays, 179
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Horváth and Vörösmarty’s Hungarian Myths, 252
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Hûd, prophet, his grave (according to Mohammedan tradition), 283
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Huythaca, ‘the Moon,’ wife of Bochica, Solar hero of the Muyscas, whom she opposes in his promotion of civilisation, 204
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Hyksôs adopted Egyptian culture, 236
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Ichneumon, mythologically representing the Night, worshiped in Fayûm, 343
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Ife, a town of the gods of the Yorubas, 100
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Immortality, belief in, characterised the Jahveistic Prophets, 305
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Indians, traces of Nomadic myths among, 67–70
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Interlacing of psychological Combinations, 376
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Iokaste, the ‘Evening-glow,’ mother and wife of Oedipus, 187
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Îrân, traces of Nomadism in, 68–9
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Iranian (Persian) theological ideas influence the Hebrews in and after the Captivity, 326–9
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Irej, ancestor of the Iranians, his sufferings a type of the subjugation of his race, 258
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Isaac, the ‘Laugher,’ originally the Sun, 92–96;
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myth of the sacrifice of, 45–7, 104–6;
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his grave at Hebron, 278–9
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Isâf and Nâʾilâ, two Arabian idols (Soil and Rain), 182–3
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Isaiah, the second, the Prophet of the Captivity, 307
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Islâm not favourable to Nomadism, 86
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Israel, i.e. the Hebrew nation, created by Jahveh, 299
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Issachar, called an Ass, a Solar figure, 177 note, 181

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Mythology among the Hebrews and Its Historical Development, Project Gutenberg eBook #48967

13. HISTORY OF THE MYTH OF THE SUN-GOD. INDEX. (continued 1)