ABICHEGAM, description of the, 26
Abraham, Phallic oath exacted by, 47
Abyssinians, the, worshippers of the
Phallus, 24

Acharnians, the, quotation from, 30,

54
Adam, 38

Africa, the Evil Eye in, 62
Agui, 14

Ahankara, 14

Alatri, Phallic talisman at, 62
Amen, Phallic offerings to, 23

America, Central, religious creeds of,
20, 21, 32

America, North, Phallic votaries in,
34

Ammon Ithyphallic, 13
Anatu, 16

Ankh, or Tau, the, 22

Antwerp, Temple of Priapus at, 37
Anu, 16

Ard-hand risá, 15

Ashtar, or Ashter, 17
Ashtar-Chemosh, meaning of, 17
Assyrians, belief of the, 17
Astarte, 17

Athens, the worship of Priapus in-
troduced into, 18

St. Augustine on sexual rites, 17
Australia, Phallic worship in, 34

Bourbourg, De, on American Phallic
worship, 33

Brahma, 14, 15

Brauronia, the, 55

Bubastis, Phallic talismans at, 62
Buddhist religion in Japan, the, 45

CANEPHORI, the, 30, 54
Castel di Asro, Phallic talismans at, 63
Ceres, 38

Chalons, Council of, forbids enchant-

ments before the fascinum, 35
Chili, Phallic worship in, 32, 33
China, religious belief of, 16
Concha Veneris, the, 31
Congo, the, Phallic worship on, 47
Cook's First Voyage, quoted, 38
Copan, monolithic pillars at, 33
Coromandel Coast, Phallic symbols
found on the, 26

Cosmo and Damiano SS. worshipped
by barren women, 42

Cowries, a talisman against the Evil
Eye, 61

Cronos, 17

Crux Ansata, the, 62
Cuzco, monolith at, 33
Cybele, 31

Cyllene, ithyphallic statues of Mer-
cury at, 19

DAHOMÉ, Phallic worship in, 46
Delta, the, 22, 31

Demiurgus, the, 13

Dêva-Nichi, meaning of, 53

Diodorus Siculus on the Bacchic rites,

29

Dionysos, derivation of, 52, 53

Dionysiaca, the, 30, 52, 55
Dyaus, 15

EARTH, marriage of the, 11, 12, 17
Eduth, the, 24

Egypt, Phallic worship in, 22, 23;
(Modern) the Evil Eye in, 61
Ekhmim, Phallic worship at, 43
Elephanta, Phallic symbols at, 26;

worship paid to a Phallus at, 44

Eleusis, mysteries of, Phallic, 30

Ellora, Phallic symbols at, 26
Embrun, Priapus found at, 36
Enchantments before the fascinum in
Modern Europe, 35

Europe (Modern), Phallic worship in,
34
Eutropius St., Priapus found in the
Church of, 36
Eva or Hevia, 38

Evil Eye, the, a widely-spread super-
stition, 58; origin of, 58; means taken
to avert, 58; belief in prevalent at
the present day, 59; whole popula-
tions said to possess the power of,
60; a term of abuse, 60; attributed to
Pius IX., 60; believed in by Modern
Egyptians, 61; precautions taken
against in Nubia, 61; a belief in
still prevalent in Magna Græcia,
61; coral ornaments the usual
talisman against, 62; in Africa,
62; the Red Hand a universal
talisman against, 62

FAMAGOSTAD, the first male, 20
Fascinum, the, 35

Fiesoli, Phallic talisman at, 63
Fig, the, 31

Foutin, St., worshipped by barren
women, 42

Foutin and Foutine used as names, 36
Fricco, the German Priapus, 32

GANGES, the, Linga worship pre-
valent throughout the tract of, 26
Generation, considered by primitive
man as the action of the Deity, 57
Generative worship in the Pacific
Islands, 39, 40

Genesis, the Book of, cited, 12
Germany, worship of Priapus in, 34
Ghè, 17

Greece, character of Priapus in, 18
Greeks and Romans, religious ideas
of, 17

Grotta Torre, Phallic talismans al, 63
St. Guerlichon, devotions to, 43

HAWA, 38

Hayti, Phallic worship in, 32, 33
Henry III., quotation from the diary
of, 36

Hermæ or Priapi, placed at the meet-
ing of roads, 18

Hermes, Priapus represented as a, 18
Herodotus, description of an Egyptian

festival by, 22; on Bacchic rites, 29

Hieropolis, enormous Phallus at, 24
Hindoos, the, sex worshippers, 24
History of the Incas, quoted, 33
Honduras, idol at, 33

Hortanes, the Spanish Priapus, 32
Horus Ithyphallic, 13
Hyperion, 17

IAMBLICHUS, quoted, 31, 50
Iapetus, 17

Illyrians, said to have the Evil Eye,
60, 62

Incarnation of the Deity in an image
effected by consecration, 51

India, Phallic worship in, 22; reli-
gious habits in, 22

Invidia, the, 58

Isis, the receptive deity, 13; repre-
sented by the Delta, 22
Ithyphallic representations, 24
Ithyphalli, the, 29, 54

JACOB, Phallic oath exacted by, 48
Jangamas, the, devotees of the linga,
27

Japan, Phallip worship in, 45, 46
Japanese Creed, the, 19, 44, 45
Jews, the, worshippers of the Phallus,
24
Juno, 17
Jupiter, 17, 30

KAMATURA, Phallic temple at, 44
Khem, the abstract idea of father, 12;
Ithyphallic, 13; presided over gene-
ration, 38

Kisar, 16

Kiu-Siu, the island of, in the Japanese
mythology, 20

Kritya Tatwa, the, quotation from, 14
Kteis, the, 21, 31, 32; worshipped in
Greece and Rome, 29

LAHINA and Lahama, 16

Lavinium, Phallic festival at, 31, 56
Legba, the Dahoman Priapus, 47
Lenæa, the, 55

Liber, the sexual organ of man conse-
crated in the temple of, 17
Liberia, the sexual organ of woman
consecrated in the temple of, 17
Licnite, an epithet of Bacchus, 54
Licnophori, the, 54

Linga, the, 21, 24, 50; a chrysoberyl

linga described, 25; the emblem of
Siva, 25; material of, 27; worn
round the neck, 27; not a mere
symbol, 50; the consecration of, 52

Linga worship, extent of in India,

26; description of, 28

Lingayets, 27

Lingawants, 27

Parvati, 15, 16

67

MANI, the, name of the linga, 28
Mans, the Church of, on enchantments
before the fascinum, 35
Marianne Islands, the, a Phallic pro-
cession in, 34

Maut, the abstract idea of mother, 12
Maypole, the, of Phallic origin, 37
Melampus, brought the Bacchic rites
into Greece, 29, 53

Mendis, the worship of Isis and Osiris
at, 13

Mercury, ithyphallic statues of, 19
Mexicans, Phallic worship among the,

22, 32

Minutius Felix on the consecration
of images, 51, 52
Mithras, 20

Moabite Stone, the, 17

Mohammedan Conquest, the, its effects
on Linga worship, 27

Mutinus, 31, 38; the Roman Priapus,

19

Mylitta, represented the productive

principle of nature in the Assyrian
mythology, 17

NAGASAKI, Phallic procession in, 46
Naples, the Evil Eye in, 61
Nebrissa or Lebrixa, Phallic rites at, 32
Nepaul, worship of Siva in, 29
New Zealand, Phallic figures in, 34
Nubia, precautions taken against the
Evil Eye in, 61
Nyctelia, the, 55

OMOPHAGIA, the, 55

Orgies, the, account of, 53, 54, 55;
introduced into Rome from Etruria,
56

Osiris, the generating cause, 13
Ouranos, 17

PACIFIC Islands, the, religious belief
of, 20

Pacula Annia, 56

Palazzuolo, Phallic talisman at, 63
Pamelia, the Egyptian, 23

Pan, presided over generation, 38
Panuco, Phallic symbols at, 33
Papa, New Zealand deity, 20

Pius IX., said to possess the Evil Eye,

60

Phallus, the, the exponent of creative
power, 21; an enormous gilt phallus,
23; esoteric meaning of on tombs,
23; at Hieropolis, 24; manufac-
tured by Jews, 24; worshipped in
Greece and at Rome, 29; a symbol
in the Dionysiac processions, 30;
meaning of revealed in the mys-
teries, 30; specimen found at Troy,
30; carried in the Roman festival of
Venus, 30; worshipped in the spring,
31; description of a specimen in
the possession of Dr. Ramsay, 34;
as an amulet, 41; the bestower of
offspring, 41; found at Pompeii, 42;
offerings of made by barren women,
42; waxen Phalli offered to saints,
42; indecent ideas attached to the
result of advanced civilisation, 48;
a talisman against the Evil Eye, 62
Phallophori, the, 29, 54

Phallic discoveries in America, 34
Phallic figures in New Zealand and
Borneo, 34; at Antwerp, 37; at
Alatri, 62; at Pompeii, 63; used
for warding off the Evil Eye, 58, 63
Phallic oaths, exacted by Abraham,
47; and by Jacob, 48; common at
the present day among the Arabs,
48

Phallic procession at the Marianne
Islands, 34; at Saintes, St. Jean
d'Angely, and Trani, 37; at Naga-
saki, 46
Phallic Worship, antiquity of, 10;
various phases of, 41; in Spain, 32;
in Slavonia, 34; in the Pacific
Islands, 39; in Japan, 45; in Da-
homé, 46; on the Congo, 47; Vol-
taire quoted on, 49; progress of,
49; reason of, 57

Phoenician Mythology, the, 17
Philæ, worship of Isis and Osiris at,