Chapter XXIII: Epilogue: OF (4)

Sumitra, son of the Ray of Kalinga, held _Akas_ to be space, II. 39.

Sun, description of his form, I. 38.

Sun, the issue of Kaśyapa, II. 38
――twelve suns, 35, 218
――attributes and adoration of the sun, 235
――prayer to him, 236 n. 237
――Muhammed’s arrival at it, III. 247.

Sunai, author quoted, I. 88, 110; II. 26.

Suraj nath, an adept in mastering the breath――lived not less than
seven hundred years, II. 138.

Sura loka, the heaven of Indra, one of the fourteen spheres, II. 12
――one of three spheres, 13.

Suras, gods, whirl the ocean, II. 42 n. 1.

Suristar, name of the third class of the people, I. 19.

Sûrwar (Sûryar), a particular sect, II. 241
――kill strangers, 242.

_Surúsh manish_, seraph-hearted, I. 180.

Surya-makhan, worshippers of the sun, II. 235
――two classes of them, 237
――their conduct and opinion, 238, 239.

Susvapna, revelation during sleep, I. 84, 85.

Su svapna avast´ha, “the state of good sleep,” II. 93 n. 1.

Sutála-loka, one of the fourteen spheres, II. 12
――an infernal region, n. _ibid._ 10.

Sútra, thread, a rite of the Hindus, II. 56.

Swarga loka, heaven, II. 237.

Swádishthanam, umbilical region, II. 131 n. 1, 150.

Swetakéta, pronounces an imprecation against adulterous women, II. 69.

Syncellus, I. 33 n. 1.

T.

Tábiâyah, “physiologists,” III. 308.

Tabkat Náserí, “the degrees of Naśer,” a work of Naser eddin Túsi,
III. 114 n. 1.

Tabsar, window, place of observation in a lofty pavilion for the
king, I. 42, 43, 168.

Tabúk, a place situated about halfway between Medina and Damascus,
III. 56 n. 1.

Taherir, writings (of Euclid), III. 218.

Tahlil, “praise of God,” III. 35.

Tahmúras, son of Hushang, king and prophet, I. 30, 31
――a saying of his quoted, 73, 88.

Táj eddin (Shaikh), son of Shaikh Zakria Jondeheni Dahluvi,
expounder of mystic doctrine, III. 91.

Tajeli, “a transitory vision,” III. 269 n. 1.

Tajerid, “divestment of what is accessory,” III. 218 n. 2.

Tajik, a tribe of a mixt origin――their habitations――enemies of the
Rosheniah, III. 48 n.

Takash teghin, the Atabek, or lieutenant-general of Persia, supports
Barkiarok, II. 438 n. 1.

Takbir, “pious exclamation,” III. 259.

Takwiyat mâni, “the strengthening of sense,” III. 263.

Talamites, a name of the Ismâilahs, II. 42 n. 1.

Talátala loka, one of the fourteen spheres, II. 12
――an infernal region, _ibid._ n. 11.

Talbiyat, “pilgrimage,” II. 409
――the principal rites and ceremonies performed by the pilgrims at
Mecca enumerated, _ibid._ n. 3, 410 n.

Talkhís al Meftah, “Explanation of the key,” title of a work, III.
218 n. 5.

Tamas, darkness, ignorance, one of the three properties, II. 14,
149, 176, 178.

Tamlik, “hereditary property,” III. 52.

Tamma, a Brahman, II. 67.

Tamud, a tribe of Arabs, II. 369.

Tamujin, or Temuz Khin, original name of Jengiskhan, I. 160 n. 1,
III. 112.

Tanásokh, “transmigration,” III. 277.

_Tanmatra_, elementary matter, II. 177 n.

Tanzil, revelation from heaven, II. 411 n. 1.

Tapa loka, one of the fourteen spheres, II. 12
――the abode of ascetics, _ibid._ n. 6.

Tápasa, devout austerity, II. 126.

Tapasya, penitents, II. 239
――their practices and opinion, 240, 241.

Taprah-i-Mobedi, “the sacerdotal kettledrum,” work of Mobed
Paristar, I. 123.

Tarab, a distinguished Váhadi――killed by Abás, III. 23, 24.

Tara lochana, a Brahman belonging to the Saktians, II. 157
――his relations with Ahsen ulla, the governor of Kachmir, _ibid._
158.

Tarbávaśtha, the moving state, II. 94.

Tarikat, “religious rule,” III. 35.

Tarka, science of dialectics, II. 203
――divided into sixteen parts, _ibid._
――arguing, 208
――translated into Greek by order of Alexander, 210.

Tarka-Sástra, logic and dialectics, II. 165.

Tarnak nath, a sect, II. 128.

Tarsa, a Christian, etymology of the word, II. 305.

Tasbih, rosary, III. 35, 36.

Tashah hud, “ritual profession of religion,” III. 260.

Tashbiáh, “assimilators,” a Muhammedan sect, II. 350, 401.

Tâtil, Tatilian, “the indifferent,” a Muhammedan sect, II. 350, 351
n. 401.

Tatva, reality, truth, II. 11 n.
――intellect, 16.

Tatwas (categories) of the Sankhya philosophy, twenty-five of them
enumerated, II. 122.

Tavalji Khan Beg, besieges and takes the fort Bahar, II. 164.

Tavernier (J. B.), traveller in the East, I. 225 n.

Táwil, the allegorical sense of the Muhammedan doctrine, II. 411.

Tawrit, “the Old Testament,” II. 340; III. 50.

Tayir Bahader, a general of the Moghuls, besieges the fort Arak in
Sistan――a plague among the Moghuls, III. 117.

Tazkerah, “commemoration,” work of Naśir eddin, III. 218 n. 4.

Tazkeret-ul awlia, “The History of Saints,” a work of Ferid eddin
Attlar, III. 96 n. 1.

Tchechshúnesh, an ancestor of Zardusht, I. 215 n.

Thales Milesius, quoted, I. 205 n. 1.

Thávesar (Sthátáras), name of Sanyásis, standing upon one leg, II.
148.

Theopompus, shows a knowledge of Zoroaster’s works, I. 224 n.

Tholuck (F. A. D.), quoted, I. 82; III. 241 n. 2, 291 n. 1.

Tedlis, “artifice,” a term of the Ismâilahs, II. 406.

Tegh Bahader, successor to the Guru Har Krichna of the Sikhs, II.
288 n. 1
――put to death by the Muhammedans, _ibid._

_Temiram_, name of Mercury, I. 39 n.

Tersún Badakhi (Mulla), quoted by the author of the Dabistán, III.
104.

Timarí, one appointed to protect the helpless, such as children and
the infirm, I. 173.

Timsar, a title of honor, I. 36.

Tímúr, name of a year and a month, I. 28.

Tir-azar, a fire-temple, I. 47.

Tinab, vision during sleep, I. 84.

Tir (Mercury), description of his form, I. 39.

Tir, name of an angel and a month, I. 61, 62 n.

Tirah (mountains of), perhaps the district of the ancient Thiræi,
III. 41 n. 1.

Tirah Késh, a person of the Radian sect, I. 203.

_Tirth_, place of pilgrimage, II. 166.

Tirthah, a class of Sanyásis, II. 139.

Tohfat ol ebrar, “a present offered to the Pious,” work of Jâmi,
III. 220 n. 1.

Torru, of Busáwárí, a Mobed in Guzerat――his opinion about Zardusht’s
native place, I. 263, 264.

Touhid, “coalescence with God,” III. 36.

Treta yugam, the second age of the Hindus――its duration, II. 47.

Trikarana, three causes, the three chief deities, II. 17.

Tripujas, worshippers of the three kingdoms of nature, II. 243.

Trismegist, see Hermes, III. 106 n. 1.

Trisula, trident, weapon of the goddess Durga, II. 163.

Tuba, “the tree of heaven,” III. 158 n. 1.

Tulasi, a small shrub, II. 184 n. 2.

Tuli Khan, fourth son of Jengis Khan, rules the kingdoms Khorassan
and Kabul――dies soon after his father, II. 449 n.; III. 116 n.

Tunadil, fierce demon, I. 180.

Tundbar, noxious animals, I. 20.

Turbaratur, or Turbaraturhash, a Turk, kills Zardusht, I. 371
――is consumed by the splendor of the prophet’s rosary, 372.

Turbaraturas, or Tur-Bratur, or Turi-Brátush――variations of
Parantarush, the name of Zardusht’s enemy, I. 314.

Turkan Khatun, wife of Malik Shah――her contest with Barkiarok, her
step-son, for the succession of her own son, Mahmud, to the throne,
II. 438 n. 1.

Turner, author of “Embassy to China,” quoted, II. 292.

Tus (town), by whom built, I. 52
――two towns of that name, II. 365 n. 1.

Tutianush, a Greek philosopher, interrogates Zardusht, 227 n. 1,
280 n.

Tyagî, one who abandons all exterior things, II. 240.

Tyrhoot, a district in the province of Bahar, II. 261.

U.-V.

Vád, measure of time, I. 14.

Váda, “discussion,” II. 208.

Vahadiahs, a sect, followers of Vahed Mahmud, III. 12
――their tenets, 14 to 16
――their customs, speeches, traditions, 18 to 22.

Vahashtusht, the fifth additional day of the Persian year, I. 62.

Vahedet mahs, “unmixed unity,” III. 283.

Vahedet-i-mokam, “solitariness of station,” III. 222.

Vahed Mahmud, head of a sect――his birth, III. 12
――placed in perfection above Muhammed, 13
――his system of the creation of the world, 17, 18.

Vaidya vidya, the medical science, II. 165.

Vaikúnta, the heaven, or world, of Vichnu, II. 178 n.

Vairag, a sect of Hindus, II. 128.

Vairagis, a sect of ascetics, II. 184.

Vaisakha, April-May, II. 21.

Vaisya, the third class of the Hindus――their destination, II. 49.

Vakam, wrong way of worship, II. 155.

Vakshur, “prophet,” III. 209.

Vali, “a saint,” III. 264 n. 1.

Valid, son of Akba Abd-ullah, son of Sád, son of Abi Serh, III. 56.

_Vamana_, Dwarf-Avátar, II. 21
――an account of it, 22 and n. 1.

Vans Kennedy, quoted, III. 83 n. 1.

Vanyasîs, “inhabitants of woods,” II. 241.

Vard, a measure of time, I. 14.

Varuna, regent of the West (Paśchima), II. 219.

Vásálet, “union with God,” III. 29, 36, 37.

Váśilan, a class of Súfis, III. 250 n. 1.

Vasishta, a holy sage, II. 27
――his birth, _ibid._ n. 1
――instructor to Rama, 28.

Vásuki, sovereign of the snakes, II. 19.

Vattier, translator of the logic of Avisenna, III. 176 n. 1.

Váyu, regent between north and west, II. 219.

Vayu-purana, quoted, II. 14 n. 3.

Vazu, “ablution,” how interpreted by the Ismâilahs, II. 408; III. 259.

_Udaharana_, “the instance in a syllogism,” II. 207 n. 4.

Udámvara, glomerous fig-tree, II. 80.

Udana, pulsation in the head, neck, and temples, II. 133 n. 1.

Udásîs, ascetics, II. 241.

Véda, the generic term for the sacred writings of the Hindus, II. 5
and n. 1
――enumeration of the four Védas, 64, 65 n. 1
――the constituent parts of a Véda, _ibid._

Védaná-skandha, sentiments excited by pleasing or unpleasing objects,
II. 198 n. 1.

Vedata, II. 65 n. 1
――defined, 142.

Vedanta sara, work quoted, II. 10 n. 1.

Vedantians, followers of the Vedanta, II. 90
――substance of their creed, 90, 96.

Vehest Mantsre, the third Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, its contents, I.
272 n.

_Vendidad_, part of the Zand-Avesta, I. 225 n.

_Vendidad Sadè_, collective name of three works belonging to the
Zand-Avesta, I. 225 n.

Vendidad, the twentieth Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, its contents, I.
275 n.

Veshap, Veshtasp, the eleventh Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, its
contents, I. 274 n.

Vèzhahderun, “internally pure,” title of Súfis, III. 221.

Vichnu, the Preserver, II. 4
――whence he proceeded, 14
――account of his nature and character, 175, 176
――four-armed, 217
――his weapons, _ibid._
――one thousand Vichnus, 218.

Vichnunath deo, Raja residing in Naranya-pur――by orders of Durga,
sacrifices men, II. 162.

Vijnnyána-skandha, “intelligence,” II. 198 n. 1.

Vidura, son of Vyasa, II. 68.

Vidya-skandha, “what is perceived by senses,” II. 197.

Vilayet, “holiness,” III. 264.

Viraf-nameh, Persian poem, by a disciple of Zardusht, I. 224 n.

Viraf-nameh, a poem, in Zand, in Pehlevi, and Persian, in verse and
prose, by different authors, English translation of it, I. 285 n. 1.

Viraj, the primeval and universal manifested being, II. 37.

Vispe Khirad, “the knowledge of every thing,” I. 316 n.

Vispered, part of the Zand-Avesta, I. 225 n.

Vispered, a part of the fifteenth Nosk, I. 316 n.

Visvamitra, a Kshatriya saint, becomes a Brahman, II. 220
――his speech to Rama chandra, 256 to 260, 266 to 268.

Visuddham, the hollow between the frontal sinuses, II. 131 n. 1.

Vitala-loka, one of the fourteen regions, II. 12
――an infernal region, _ibid._ n. 9.

Vitanda, “controversy,” II. 208 n. 5.

Vitruvius, quoted, I. 205 n. 1.

Viváhah, matrimony, II. 57
――five forms of marriage enumerated, 71, 72
――eight forms of Manu, 71 n. 1.

Vizhak, “local director” of a king’s private property, I. 155.

Ulemai Islam, work written by a disciple of Zardusht, I. 224 n.

Ulviahs, a sect of Ali Ilahians, II. 457 n. 1
――their creed, 458.

Umaviyah, a sect, II. 356.

Umer Khakani (Hakim), quoted, II. 51.

Umer Khiyam, quoted, III. 151.

Vojud, “existence,” III. 223.

_Upanaya_, “the application in a syllogism,” II. 207 n. 4.

Upangas, four of them, II. 66 n.

Upanishad, II. 65 n. 1.

Upavedas, II. 65 n. 1
――four enumerated, _ibid._

Upèksha, endurance, patience, II. 121.

Uraman, a peculiar manner of reading Pehlavi poetry, I. 63.

Urfi, of Shiraz, author quoted, I. 6, 96, 129; II. 158.

Uria, sent to death by David, II. 298.

Vrittaya, qualities, II. 121.

Usam (Mulla), III. 219.

Ustuvar, “supervisor,” two of them attached to every vizir, I. 155.

Utáred (Mercury), the son of the regent of the moon, II. 39.

Utarini, a Telinga word for a sort of sacrificial wood, II. 80.

Uweis Karni, the founder of a monastic order, III. 19.

Vyakarana, grammar, II. 65 n. 1.

Vyana, wind, expanding through the whole body, II. 133 n. 1.

Vyasa, son of Parasara, his works, II. 67 n. 2, 68, 220.

Uttara Mimansa, II. 4 n.

W.

Waj-péya, sacrifice of three goats, II. 82 n. 3.

Wakhtar, “the East,” I. 323.

_Wakia naviz_, “news-writer,” I. 157.

Wakshur-i-simbari, surname of Zaratusht, I. 30.

Wakt, “time,” its technical signification, III. 231 n. 2.

Wali, or Shah Wali Ullah, also Shems Wali Ullah, an author of
Hindustaní poems, edited in Paris, 1834, II. 114, 115 n. 2
――his Persian verses quoted, 115, 116.

Wankawish, name of a Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, I. 275.

Warakt and Khurah-i-Yazdan, light of the Almighty, I. 290.

Ward, author of a work on the Hindus, quoted, II. 22, 27, 41, 54,
56, 59, 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73.

Wasel Ebn Ata, founder of a Muhammedan sect, II. 325.

Wazda, name of a Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, I. 275.

Werka ben Nafil, cousin of Khadija, translator of the Old and New
Testament from Hebrew into Arabic, II. 300.

Wilson (Horace), quoted, II. 10, 11, 18, 19, 27, 34, 53, 54, 67, 68,
71, 80, 82, 114, 119, 122, 128, 166, 179, 180, 181, 191, 219, 223.

X.

Xenophon, quoted, II. 37 n. 1.

Y.

Yad Afraz, rosary, 371.

Yahuds, Jews, their religion, II. 293 to 299.

Yajna, sacrifice, II. 79 n. 1
――mode of sacrificing a goat, 80, 81
――in which months to be offered, 83.

Yajno pavita, “sacrificial cord,” II. 57 n. 3.

Yajúsh Véda, II. 64.

Yâkub (Shaikh), a grammarian of Kachmir, quoted, III. 92.

Yâkub Tarfani (Tarkhani), II. 349, 355.

Yama, religious restraint, II. 125 n. 1.

Yáma, regent of the South (Dakshina), II. 219.

Yarshanom (for Barashnom), a sort of purification, I. 325, _ibid._
n. 2.

Yasan, son of Shai Mahbul, I. 24, 25, 88
――succeeds to his father in the government, 26.

Yásan Ajam, the last king of the Yasanian dynasty――etymology of
Yasan, I. p. 26, 181.

Yasht, a Zand word, signifying prayer, devotion――its etymology, I.
258 n. 1
――explanation of it, 312 n. 2.

Yasna, the Zand name of a part of the Zand-Avesta――French
translation of it, under the Pehlvi name, Iveshne, revised and
commented, I. 226 n.
――double edition of the lithographed text of this work, _ibid._

Yatha ahu virio, the three first words of a prayer, I. 272.

Yatis (Jatis), pious mendicants, II. 195 n. 1
――a distinguished class among Buddhists and Jainas, 212, 213, 241.

Yazadian, Yazdanian, a sect of the Persian religion, I. 6.

Yazdanian, “godly,” how otherwise called, I. 147.

Yazdan Sitai, disciple of Mobed Sarosh, causes rain to fall, I. 115
――other supposed miracles of his, 116, 117, 118.

Yazid, son of Mâaviah, II. 358 n. 1, 359 n. 1
――descends from Pharaoh, III. 21.

Yekanah bin, “seers of thirty,” a sect, I. 123, 193.

Yeshts Sades, part of the Zand-Avesta, I. 225 n.

Yezdejird, son of Sheriar, the last of four Persian
dynasties――duration of their reigns, I. 30, 31.

Yoga, devotion, with other significations, II. 124 n. 3, 127.

Yogi, a devotee, II. 100, 101, 127.

Yojana, a measure of distance, II. 10 n. 2.

Yojanagandha, wife of Parasara, mother of Vyása, II. 67, 68.

Yudisht´hira, worshipper of the sun, III. 111
――the sun appears to him, provides him with food for twelve years,
by means of a miraculous kettle, _ibid._ n. 1.

Yugmakam, sacrifice of two goats, II. 82.

Yusef, a man of the tribe of Durds, a Sanyasi, III. 304
――his vision, 305
――his miraculous powers, 306, 307.

Yusefzei, a wild tribe in Kabul and Peshaver, III. 48 n.

Z.

Zab, son of Nauder, I. 87.

Zabratus, perhaps a name for Zoroaster, I. 277 n. 1.

Zád, measure of time, I. 14.

Zafer Khan ibn Khaja, Abul Hasen Taramzi, governor of Kachmir――his
connexion with Tara-lochana――obliged to quit Kachmir, retires to
Kabul, and Lahore, II. 158.

Zaherah, “Venus,” Muhammed’s arrival at it, III. 247.

Zaid, son of Ali, son of Zain el-abeddin, the founder of the
Zaydiyat sect, II. 363 n. 1.

Zakaria (Moulana), his conversation with Báyazid, III. 32, 33.

Zakat, “alms,” how interpreted by the Ismâilahs, II. 408; III. 35.

Zakum, “the tree of nature,” III. 159.

Zamiad, angel presiding over the twenty-eighth day of the month, I.
62 n.

Zamini-Serush, terrestrial angel, I. 9.

Zanab, the tail of the dragon――a demon destroyed by Vichnu, II. 41,
42.

_Zanadil_, “benevolent,” I. 180.

_Zanar_, a thread, I. 66 n. 1; II. 53.

Zand, an ancient language, in what countries spoken, I. 223 n.

Zand-Avesta, work of Zoroaster, I. 222
――various interpretations of this word, _ibid._ n. 1
――translated into French, and German, 223
――five books enumerated to which this name properly belongs, 225 n.
――when written, _ibid._
――quoted, 7, 18, 31, 149, 193, 213, 214, 216, 223, 232, 236, 241,
257, 258, 264, 265, 268, 280, 282, 283, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290,
297, 310, 319, 321, 325, 331, 332, 334, 335, 346, 347, 357, 358;
II. 26, and elsewhere, the chief authority concerning
Zoroaster’s religion.

Zarbád, descendant from Zardusht, disciple of Azar Kaivan, I. 125.

Zaratusht, prophet, I. 30.

Zaratusht Bahram (Mobed), author of Zaratusht-namah, his account of
Zardusht’s birth, I. 214, 215
――son of Pazhdu, 276.

_Zardusht_, the variations of his name in different languages
enumerated, I. 211
――various epochs attributed to him, 212, 213 n.
――his legendary origin, 213
――various opinions about his ancestors, 215 n. 1
――he laughed on coming into the world, 218
――escapes destruction in all the attempts of the magicians to
destroy him, 219, 220, 221, 226, 227
――his conduct in his fifteenth year, 229
――in his thirtieth year travels towards Iran; his adventures on
the road, 229, 230, 231
――beholds a vision, _ibid._
――is visited by the angel Bahman, and transported to heaven, 232,
233
――explanation of the vision, 234
――Zardusht converses with God, 235, 236, 237
――sees Ahriman in hell, _ibid._
――delivers a person from hell, _ibid._ n.
――undergoes severe trials, 238
――receives a mission to king Gushtasp, 239
――on his return receives a flock to be protected, 240
――further instructions from several angels, 241
――puts the magicians to flight by reading one chapter of the
Zand-Avesta, 244
――destroys two kings rejecting his doctrine, 245
――arrives at the court of king Gushtasp, 245
――his access and reception, _ibid._ n. 246
――plants a cypress before the king’s palace, 246 n.
――refutes and confounds the sages around the king, 247, 248
――presents and reads the Zand-Avesta, 249, 250
――scheme of the philosophers against him, at first successful,
251, 252
――offers to cure the king’s palsied charger under conditions, to
which the whole royal family submits, to adopt his faith, 253, 254
――his innocence proved, his enemies punished, 254, 255
――cures and converts Lohrasp and Zerir, 255
――prays God to grant four wishes to Gushtasp, 256
――is declared a prophet by four angels before the king, 257, 258
――causes Gushtasp to ascend to heaven, 259
――distributes hallowed milk to several persons, _ibid._
――recites some sections of the Zand to Gushtasp, who orders the
fire-worship to be established in every city, 260
――Zardusht explains to the king his prophetic mission――equal to
that of Muhammed, who acknowledges it in the Koran, 260, 261, 262
――Zardusht’s native country and town, 263 and n. 1, 264
――his request of immortality, not granted, 264
――on tasting something like honey in heaven, he sees in a vision
hell, and a tree with seven branches, 264, 265
――explanation of it, 266, 267
――on the termination of the millenium, many evils predicted, 268,
269
――mixed with some consolatory events, 270, 271
――is killed by a Turk, 371
――abstract of his doctrines, 379
――principal epochs of it, 380.

Zardusht namah, a Persian poem, I. 213 n., 224 n.

Zarvam akarene, “boundless time,” the parent of the two principles,
good and bad, I. 326 n. 354 n. 2.

Zati, “essence,” a kind of divine manifestation, III. 270.

Zatk and fatk, “the shutting and opening,” III. 169.

Zaydiyat, a Muhammedan sect, II. 363
――divided into three principal branches, _ibid._ n. 1.

Zehel, “Saturn,” Muhammed’s arrival at it, III. 247.

Zehir-eddin Muhammed Baber, II. 246
――short account of him, _ibid._ n. 2
――his Memoirs, 247 n.
――his four expeditions towards India, 249 n. 2
――conquers India, III. 27.

Zeinah (Zenobia), wife of Zaid――enamors Muhammed――is divorced from
Zaid and married to Muhammed, III. 59 n. 1.

Zeman baig, III. 216.

Zemzem, sacred well at Mecca, III. 14 n. 1
――an emblem of the sun, 168.

Zena, “coit,” how interpreted by the Ismâilahs, II. 408.

Zerdusht Afshar, work of Mobed Surush, quoted concerning a position
of a devotee in praying, I. 77, 80.

Zerir, brother to king Gushtasp, cured of a disease and converted by
Zardusht, I. 255.

Zering Goash, a dog in hell――his action, I. 287 n. 2.

Zikádah, the eleventh Arabian month, I. 46.

Zilhajah, an Arabian month, III. 257.

Zindbar, innoxious creatures, I. 20.

Zohak, his epoch and empire, I. 33 n.
――his two serpents, 55.

Zohrah (Venus), the son of Bhrigu, II. 39
――the director of the demons, author of sciences and religions of
the Barbarians, 44.

Zoroaster (see Zardusht), the principal events of his life, in
chronological order, I. 280 n.

Zo ul narain, surname of the khalif Osman, I. 98, 100 n.

Zu ’l-Ulum, “master of sciences,” title of Kaivan, I. 101, 102.

CONTENTS
OF THE THIRD VOLUME.

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