Bibliography.
127
Nineteenth Century, January, 1899. A. Lang, Are Savage Gods borrowed from Missionaries??
Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 3rd Ser. v. 1. C. R. Browne, The Ethnography of Clare Islands and Inishturk, Co. Mayo. [Another of Dr. Browne's admirable reports on the people of the extreme west of Ireland. The earlier ones have been noticed in Folk-Lore as they came out. The present one is in no way inferior to its predecessors in scientific interest. It is illustrated by two small but clear photographs of groups of typical natives.]
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology, xxi, 1. A. Boissier, Deux Fables Assyriennes.
Transactions of the Devonshire Association. Fifteenth Report of the Committee on Devonshire Folklore. Ed. by P. F. S. Amery. [Deals with holy wells, local stories, and miscellaneous superstitions. Devonshire sets an excellent example to other counties in preserving these fragments.]
Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, xv. H. Colley March, Deæ Matres. [A short monograph on the worship of nymphs and mother-goddesses, with special reference to the cult in this country.]
Report of the U. S. National Museum for 1896. T. Wilson, Prehistoric Art; or the Origin of Art as manifested in the works of Prehistoric Man. S. Culin, Chess and Playing-cards. [A catalogue of games and implements for divination exhibited by the Museum at the Cotton States Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia, 1895.] C. Adler and J. M. Casanowicz, Biblical Antiquities. [A description of the exhibit at the same Exposition.]
Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, 2nd Ser. iii. Prof. C. Hill-Tout, Notes on the Cosmogony and History of the Squamish Indians of British Columbia. [A Creation and Deluge Myth and a Vocabulary.]
Revue de l'Histoire des Religions, xxxviii, 2. L. Leger, Études de mythologie slave. G. Dottin, La religion des Gaulois. L. Couve, Bulletin archéologique de la religion grecque (1896-7). A. Leclère, Une version cambodgienne
