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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
page 368 note 1 Cf. JRAS., 1934, p. 404 sq.
page 370 note 1 Professor Konow several years ago tried to establish a connection between the Durgāpūjā and the Nerthus cult of the Old Teutons. This is, of course, the sheerest fancy.
page 370 note 2 Cf. ZDMG. (N.F.), xiii, 189 sq.
page 370 note 3 Cf. the Gallic god Cernunnos.
page 371 note 1 Cf. De sera num. vind. ch. 4: οιον ν Λακεδαίμονι κηρύττουσιν οἱ ἔϕοροι παριόντες εὐθύς εἰς τν ρχν, μ τρέϕειν μύστακα πείθεαθαι τοῐς νόμοις, and Kleomenes, ch. 9: Δι κα προεκήρυτον οἱ ἔϕοροι τοις πολίταις, εις τν ρχν εἰσιόντες, ὡς, 'Αριστοτέλης ϕηα, κείρεσθαι τν μύστακα κα προσέχειν τοις νόμοις
page 371 note 2 Cf. Helbig, , Rendiconti della Accad. dei Lincei v (1880), p. 9 sq.Google Scholar; Das Homerisehe Epos, 2nd ed. (1887), pp. 249 sq.
page 372 note 1 Acta Or., i, pp. 26 ff.
page 372 note 2 Extensive references concerning this legend are found in the late ProfessorZachariæ's, Kleine Schriften, pp. 58, 154, n. 1, 390Google Scholar. Cf. also Winternitz, , Gesch. d. ind. Literatur ii, 112 A. 1., 326 A. 2Google Scholar.
page 372 note 3 1 (3) Kings, ii, 16 sq.
page 372 note 4 Cf. Zachariæ, loc. cit., pp. 153 sq.