Index.
417
Jacobs, (Joseph) review by, The Jdtaka, 257
Jagganath, image prepared for Chand Jatra festival, 333, how made, 334 procession of, 337, annual, 355
Jageswar, covered image at, 346
Jainism in India, 369
James, M. E., The Hare, 375
Jandy Well cure of jaundice, 390
Janus, 342
Japan, folklore of, {sec Nihongi) fetish-punishing in, 339, god-bind- ing in, at Kioto, 342, pagan and monkish resemblances in its chro- nicles, 266
Jars, Indian for grain, in relation to Ares' imprisonment, 350, burial in, 350, for god-holding, 351, repre- senting a goddess, 352, or a god, 353, Agastya, and Vasishtha the jar-born, 352 ; fish - progenitor of Vishnu kept in, 352, prison of a cholera demon, 352, Canobus, Jar- form of, in Egypt, 353, other jars in ritual, 352, 353, double sym- bolical jar of Durga-puja, in India,
353
Jason in relation to Orendel 299, and other tales, 300, 301, 305
Jdtaka, The^ or Stories of the BuddhcHs Former Births, vol. ii. translated from the Pali by W. H. D. Rouse, vol. iii. translated by H. T. Francis and R. A. Neil, edited by Prof E. B. Cowell, reviewed by Joseph Jacobs, 257
Jatte and his wife, a, parallel to Giant Wade, 280
Jaufre Rudel, and the Lady of Tripoli, tale, 306
Jaundice cures, 387, 390
Jesus Christ, folktale concerning, 379
Jevons, (Dr. Frank Byron), quoted on god-constraining, 338
Jews, folklore of, {see also Israelites, and Semitic folklore), alleged sac- rifices of Christian children, 276, the Dagon story, 341, devil- binding, 348. falling stars, 203
Jinn, of the sealed bottle, 347, 354, their status, 331
Joseph, a parallel story, 102
Ju-ju, {see Fetish), derivation sug- gested for, 139
Jimcus glaucus, as cure for jaundice, 387
Kabligers of Bijapur, death masks of,
347 . Kalamis, sculptor, 342 Kalasa or sacred jar of the Hindus,
351
Kali, imprisoned, 346
Kandaswami, the procession of the spear, 337
Kannua, god of New Ireland, 341
Katha Sarit Sagara, the, 257
Kennedy, (Louise), Water in Mar- riage Customs, 176
Ker, (Prof. W. P.) Notes on Orendel and other Stories, 289
Keramos, the, prison in Cyprus,
350
Kesava Deva, legend of the idol of, 336
Kidlington (Oxfordshire) Lamb Ale festival at, 315, its sacrificial features, 316, women morris- dancers of, 317
Kidneys as food, Irish idea concern- ing. 15
King's Son of Ireland, tale in re- lation to Orendel, 297, 298, 300,
307 King of the Red Cap, 297, 300 King's County, Medicinal folklore of,
387, 3S8, 389, 390 King's Evil, touching for, in Ireland,
IS
King's Teignton, festival similar to Oxfordshire seasonal feasts, 316
Kingsley, (Mary H.), The Fetish View of the Human Soul, 138 ; Travels in West Africa: Congo Francais, Corisco and Ca»ieroo7is, reviewed, 162
Kioto (Japan) sacred boulder at, 342
Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, Lamb Ale festival at, 313, Indian and other parallels 316, morris-dances of, 317
Kissing in May-Day Festivals, Ox- fordshire, 308
Klebermere (or Lebermere) the sticky sea, 291, 294, 297
Kleisthenes of Sikyon, and the lent image of Melanippus, 337
Knotted cords in witchcraft, S, 7, 8
Kolbing, E. on Hjalmter's Saga, 303, 3'34, 306
Konig Rother, tale classified, 299
Kora, her veiled image at Mantineia, 344
Koramas, the, of Madras, their pot- bound god, 352
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