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

  • Lenormant, François, 1837-1883.
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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    Eckstein,Baron. His remarks on the mythology of the Turanian races . 177 Ecstasy. Of the Finnish magicians 255 Egues. Spirits of vegetation . . 250 Egyptian and Chaldean Magic. Their rites compared . . • 70 Egyptian and Finnish Medicine. Their analogies .... 258 Egyptian Deities. Their epony- mous character . . . .127 Egyptian Magic. Limited tocertain deities 78 Egyptians, The. . Believed in demons causing local diseases 36 Their real religion monotheistic . 80 Ekim. The Assyrian analogues of the Gigim 24 Elementary Spirits. Origin of their worship ... . . 70 Elephanta. Its triad referred to . 115 Elephantiasis. Peculiar to Da- mietta 20 Elimiel. The intelligence of the moon ...... 26 El Khargeh, Temple of. Inscriptions to the spirits of the elements at . 144 Elohim. Chaldean analogies of . 124 E-makh-tila. a great temple at Borsippa 193 Enchanted Drinks. Used by the Accadians 41 Enci. The Accadian Ea . . 124 Endeme. His knowledge of the mystical Zarvana-akarana . .239 Eni-dazarma. Conjuration by . 139 Eni-kiga. a title of Hea . . 149 Eni-me-sara. Sons of the lord of the infernal regions who dwell in the flame 170 Enizuna. His analogy to the Finn- ish moon god Kuu . . . 249 Enoch, The Book of. Its strongly Chaldean nature . . . .30 En-zuna. The Accadian moon god (?), eldest son of Mulge . . .17 Erech. Conquered by the Kushites . . 320 The great necropolis of Chaldea . 116 The seat of a famous Accadian ecclesiastical college . . .13 Eridhu. Governed by a Patesi . . . 325 The earliest seat of the worship of Hea 28 Erythrean Sea. Appearance of the deity Oes or Aos in . . . 202 E-saggadhu. The temple of Marduk at Babylon 193 E-sara. The Chaldean firmament . 153 Esarhaddon. Protected his palace gates by enchanted figures . . 54 Esthonian Language. Its Accadian affinities .... 300, etc. Ethiopians. Known to the Greeks as Cephenes . . . . _ . 337 Ethnology. Of the Babylonian nation . . . . . • 331 Euahanes. /S'ee Oannes , . . 203 Euphrates. Accadian charm to close the waters of . . .10 Euridice. The myth of Euridice compared with that of Istar . . 166 Ewald, Dr. His account of the Phoenician cosmogony . , .124 Ezekiel. Chaldean analogues of his vision at Chebar . . .122 E-zida. a temple at Borsippa . 193 Father. Accadian laws respecting the repudiation of a . , . 382 Female Diseases. Caused by evil demons ^ Fervers. Their Accadian analogues 199 Fetichism. Its origin . . 70, 71 Fever. Its special demon called Idpa 36 Filial Obedience. Accadian laws respecting .... 382-384 Finnish and Accadian Mythology. Their differences .... 250 Finnish Demonology. Further ex- amined 253 Finnish Language. Its Accadian affinities . . . . 300 etc. Finno-Tartarian Magic. Fully described in the Kalevala . . 241 Finns. Accadian analogies of their religion 251 The character of their Paganism . 242 Their only priests were magicians 243 Fire. Incantation over the sacred flame 65 Said to have been brought down from heaven by the Magi . . 238 The Assyrian god of, was perhaps Izdubar 10 Fire God. A hymn to . . . 185 Fire Worship. Essentially Turanian 197 Fish. The great fish of the Ocean, a form of Hea 157 Fravishis. Their Accadian ana- logues ...... 199 Furies. Their analogues in Finnic mythology ..... 257 Gabriel. The angel of the moon . 26 Gal-khana-abzu. a title of Hea . 157 Gallu, The. Assumed the forms of bulls . . 56 TheAssyriananaloguesoftheTelal 25 Ganzakh. The Gazaca of Classical writers. Its seven walls . . 227 Gates of Palaces. Protected by enchanted winged bulls . . 54 Gatha 1. A citation from . . 223 Gathas and Fargards, The. Period of their composition . . . 220 Gathas, The. Their doctrines in- fluenced by Chaldaism . . . 197 Gautama. The false Smerdis, re- stores Magism . . . . 21S Gazaca. The Classical name of the town of Ganzakh . . . -14 Gazrim. Who they were . . 227 Ge. The Assyrian name of the lower abyss 165