# Atlantis: The Antediluvian World/Index

INDEX.
A.
* Abaras, 441.
* Ada, 171.
* Ad, the people of, 236; "as old as Ad," 277; people of, colonized Arabia, 277; empire of, 278; language of, 278; at base of many races, 282.
* Adah, sons of, 280.
* Adam, 72; a red man, 193; composed books in Paradise, 230; author of arts and letters, 230, 329.
* Ad-amah, 279.
* Ad-ami, the, 236, 281.
* Ad-im, 279.
* Ad-ima, 279.
* Adites, ancient people of Arabia, 27, 276; sun-worshippers, 277; red-men, 278.
* Aditi, the, 280.
* Aditya, the, 280.
* Ad, Mashab, 279.
* Ad-mi, 281.
* Adon, 279.
* Adonài, 425.
* Adonis, 425.
* Ad: Shed-Ad, ben, 276.
* Ægean Sea, 25.
* Ælian, 27.
* Afghans, 185.
* Africa, Egyptian circumnavigation of, 3.
* Africans not all negroes, 404; red and white races among, 404, 405; origin of these, 407.
* Agatharcides, 278.
* Agni, the god, 467.
* Agriculture, 141; origin of, 453.
* Agros, 329.
* Ahuramazda, 89.
* Alcinous, Gardens of, 2, 323.
* Alexander the Great, 136.
* Allah, 425.
* Alphabet, the, origin of, 214; Egyptians did not invent the, 214; slow growth of ages, 215; letters added by Greeks and Romans, 216; the Phœnician letters, 216; the Maya alphabet, 216; analyzed, 218; table of alphabets, 219; relation of Phœnician and Egyptian alphabets, 232; antiquity of, 235.
* Amasis, King of Egypt, 7.
* Ambrosia, 287.
* America. Deluge legends of, 98.
* American continent described by priests of Egypt, 10; ruled over by Atlantis, 11; Eastern origin of the races, 165, 167, 168; not all red men, 184; not all of same type, 190.
* Amon, 465.
* Ampheres, son of Poseidon, 13.
* Amyander, 7.
* Amynos, 329.
* Ancestor-worship, 155.
* Ancient ships, of Troy, 446; of Rameses the Great, 446; of Sesostris, 447; of Syracuse, 447; of the Romans, 447; of the Veneti, 447.
* Animal-worship, 148.
* Antediluvian patriarchs, 27; kings of Chaldea, 27.
* Antediluvians, the, possessed an alphabet, 235.
* Antlan, 168, 171.
* Anubis, 236.
* Apache, the, Flood legends, 117.
* Apar, Aphar, Apara, 409.
* Apaturia, 7.
* Apis, 147.
* Aqueducts, the, of Peru, 141.
* Arabs, 27; red men, 193.
* Ar-Ad, 279.
* Arameans, their Deluge legend, 85.
* Arch, the, 140; of Central America, 353, 354; of ancient Greece, 357; of the Etruscans, 357.
* Architecture of Europe and America compared, 136.
* Ark, the, venerated by different nations, 207; of the Mandans, 111; of the Egyptians, 359.
* Armenia Major, list of cities in, 178.
* Aryans, the, from Europe and Atlantis, 177, 423, 426, 456; not from Asia, 457; their civilization, 459; their religion, 462; the two great divisions of, 469.
* Ascension, the island of, 43.
* Asgard, 313, 324.
* Asshurbanapal, 77.
* Assyrian cycles, 29; exorcisms, 211.
* Astronomy, perfection of, among ancient Egyptians, 364; origin of, 453.
* Astynome, 330.
* Atargatis, 86.
* Athene, 7, 304.
* Athens, ancient pre-eminence of, 9; led the forces opposed to Atlantis, 11; founded by Poseidon, 304.
* At-hotes, the Egyptian god, 278. ​
* Atlantes described by Herodotus, 172.
* Atlantic Ocean impenetrable, 11; origin of name, 13, 171.
* Atlantids, the, 306.
* Atlantis, Plato's history of, was true, 1; was the birthplace of civilization, 1; was colonized by Europe and America, 1; was the Garden of Eden, 1; its kings became the gods of Greece, 2; founded Egypt, 2; its Bronze Age, 2; originated one alphabet, 2; original seat of Aryans and Semites, 2; sunk in the ocean, 2; Deluge legends refer to destruction of, 2; Solon's account of, 5; described by priests of Sais, 10; size of, 10; extent of its empire, 11; its invasion of Greece, 11; its destruction, 11; described in detail by Plato, 13; its fruits and flowers, 14; its kings, 14; its animals, 14; its temples, harbors, and docks, 15; its great canal, 15; its architecture, 15; its walls, 15; its baths and race-courses, 16; its docks, 17; its mountaius, 17; its ships and merchants, 17; its great plain, 18; its military service, 18; the arrangement of its government, 19; its columns covered with inscriptions, 19; the administration of justice in, 19; its records, 20; its golden age, 20; its wickedness, 20; traditions of, 276; sun-worship in, 284; its kings become the gods of the Greeks, 283, 285; and of the Phœnicians, 309; original seat of Phœnicians, 310; the Garden of Eden, 323; the colonies of, 348; the inventions derived from, 440; reconstructed, 472; interdiction of swine-flesh in, 472; practice of circumcision in, 472; its religion, 470; its destruction, 478.
* Atlas, oldest son of Poseidon, 13; supreme ruler of Atlantis, 14, 20, 149; origin of name, 171; mountains of, 172, 308; he lived in the Hesperides, 288, 289.
* Atl-tona-ti-uh, 282.
* At-otarho, 149.
* Atreus, Mycenæ, treasure house at, 205.
* Attika, 304, 308.
* At-tit, 282.
* Augurs, 144, 148.
* Australian Archipelago, 32.
* Autochthon, son of Poseidon, 13, 308, 309, 329.
* Ayar, 391.
* Aymaras, 189.
* Azaes, son of Poseidon, 14.
* Azores, black rocks of, 24; the islands of, are surviving fragments of Atlantis, 26; earthquakes in, 43; revealed by deep-sea soundings, 46; covered with volcanic débris, 46, 50; climate of, 473.
* Aztlan, 97, 105, 326, 327.
* Aztecs, the, were from Aztlan, 106; their civilization, 350; their religion, 351; their customs, 351.
B.
* Baal, 83; in Ireland, 414; the horns of, 427, 428.
* Baalim, 182.
* Babel, Tower of, American legend, 200, 202.
* Babylon, 76.
* Bacchus, 149, 305, 306, 464.
* Bacon, "New Atlantis," 23; his opinion of Greek mythology, 283.
* Balam Agab, 182.
* Balam Quitze, 176, 182.
* Balboa, 176.
* Banana, carried by man in ancient times across the Atlantic, 57.
* Banbha, the Lady, 408.
* Baptism, Mexican, described, 158, 208.
* Barbarians of Homer, 179.
* Barbary States, 172.
* Basques, the, described, 388; their language, 172; their American affinities, 173.
* Baths, hot and cold, in Atlantis, 16.
* Baukis, 302.
* Bearded men in America, 165, 166.
* Bel, 83.
* Belus, temple of, 335, 341.
* Berber languages, 196, 407.
* Berosus, 27; his version of the Chaldean Deluge legend, 75.
* Beth-el, 308, 425.
* Bhâgavata-Purâna, 88, 126.
* Bilma, 172.
* Bind Madhu, temple of, 334.
* Black Caribbees, 176.
* Black Celts, 183.
* Black Indians of California, 185.
* Black Sea, 311.
* Bochica, 105.
* Boeckh, 27, 91.
* Brahma, 27, 323.
* Brahmadikas, the, 27.
* Brasseur de Bourbourg, 100, 167, 179; his description of Indians, 196; he discovers Landa's MS. in Madrid library, 217, 419.
* Brazil, fauna of, 53.
* Bretons, the, 389.
* Bricks, use of, on both continents, 140.
* Bride-cake, 158.
* Brigantia, 411.
* British Islands, formerly submerged, 34.
* Britons, a civilized race, 134; ancient, horror of hares, 147.
* Bronze Age, its origin, 2; Flood occurred during, 90; in Europe, 237; a perplexing problem, 237; preceded by an age of copper and tin, 237; was imported into Europe, 238, 245; not attributable to Romans, 241; nor Phœnicians, 241; represents new people, 248; in Iceland, 249; came from common centre, 250; in Olympus, 290.
* Bronze celts, 250, 253; one with inscription, 258. ​
* Bronze hut-urn, Albano, 255.
* Bronze knives, 254.
* Bronze lake-village, 255.
* Bronze ornaments, 258, 259, 260.
* Bronze razor-knives, 256.
* Bronze swords, 251.
* Bronze was known to the ancient Americans, 140.
* Buckle, his opinion of Herodotus, 3.
* Buddha, 195, 316.
* Buddhists, 323, 332.
* Burial rites, 154, 155.
* Burnt offerings, 148.
C.
* Cabiri, the, 309.
* Cabyles, the, 389.
* Cadiz, 172.
* Cain's migrations, 281; his race did not perish in the Deluge, 281.
* Calaveras, fossil skull of, 29.
* Caledonians, the ancient, flattened the skull, 270.
* Calendar, Nahua, same as Asian, 151.
* Calendar stone of Mexico, 107.
* Calmucks' fear of the rabbit, 147.
* Calypso, 298.
* Camel, the, fossil remains of, found in Kansas, 55.
* Canary Islands, 28; earthquakes in, 36, 178.
* Canoes of bark, 156; of skin, 156.
* Cara Gigantesca, 140.
* Cardo, the mountain, 446.
* Carians, the, 179.
* Caribs, the, 179.
* Castes date back to great antiquity in Egypt, 10, 151.
* Çatapatha Brâhmana, 87.
* Catlin, Flood legends of Mandans, 111; complexion of Mandans, 185.
* Cattle, ancient domestication of, 55.
* Caxapa, 175.
* Celibacy of Mexican priests, 160.
* Celts, the, 389.
* Cement, the use of, 140.
* Central America ruled over by Atlantis, 23; bronze chisel, 262.
* Central American colonies from Atlantis, 348; arch of, 353.
* Cerambos, 91.
* Cereals, origin of great, unknown, 177.
* Ceres, 305.
* Ceridwen, 235.
* Chacmol, 178, 446.
* Chaldea, 27.
* Chaldeans, their Deluge legends, 75; Berosus's version of, 75; the Nineveh legend, 76; their language, its relations to Chinese, 432.
* Challenger, British ship, its deep-sea explorations, 24, 46.
* Challenger Ridge, the, 49.
* Chanes, 314.
* Charanzanis, the, 196.
* Chariots of war in Egypt and Britain, 25.
* Charrnas of Brazil, they were negroes, 176.
* Cheops, the pyramid of, 335, 338.
* Cherokees, the ark of the, 207.
* Chiapas, 26.
* Chiapenecs, similarity of language to Hebrew, 234.
* Chiapense, the, hero Votan, 313.
* Chibchacum, 149.
* Chibchas, their Flood legend, 105.
* Chichen Itza, 166, 175, 178.
* Chickasaws, the, Deluge legends of, 117.
* Chili, plants of, 61.
* Chinese, their kings, 27; an Atlantean race, 426; their original location, 431; Deluge of, 431; their language, its relations to Chaldean, 432; to the Otomi of Mexico, 435.
* Chinooks, the, 271.
* Chippeways, the, Deluge legends of, 108.
* Chiquimala, 314.
* Chiriqui, rock carvings of, 178.
* Chivim, 314.
* Cholula, legend of pyramid of, 200, 202, 335, 341.
* Chronian Sea, the, 289, 301.
* Chronos, 75, 82, 288, 300, 301, 308, 309, 465.
* Chua, 309.
* Circumcision, practised in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, 151; antiquity of, 210; origin of, 472; effects of, on races of Europe and America, 472; practised by Uranos, King of Atlantis, 472.
* Citlalatonac, 101.
* Citlallinicué, 101.
* Civilization, in what it consists, 129; inherited, 133; not communicable to all races, 133; European and American compared, 136.
* Cleito, wife of Poseidon, 13; her temple, 16.
* Clement, St., refers to worlds beyond the ocean, 28.
* Coal measures of Pennsylvania, 31.
* Coins, of Mexico, 345; of Palenque, 345, 350; of Tyre, 444; of Central America, 445; of Corvo, 479.
* Codex Chimalpopoca, 100, 145.
* Colhuas, the, 217.
* Colonies from Atlantis, 348; to Central America, 348; to Egypt, 358; to Mississippi Valley, 370; to Spain, 387; to Peru, 390; to Africa, 404; to Ireland, 408.
* Columbus, 311, 472.
* Complexion of the races of men, 183.
* Confession of sins practised in Mexico, 144.
* Connecting ridges of Atlantis, 49.
* Copper Age, the, found in America, 140, 238.
* Copper axes, Ireland and Indiana, 266.
* Cornwall, ancient land to west of, 49.
* Cosmos, the monk, his map of the world, 95.
* Cotton, manufacture of, known to ancient America and Europe, 59. ​
* Convade, the, 152.
* Cow-headed idols, 427.
* Coxcox, the Mexican Noah, 99.
* Cremation practised on both continents, 152.
* Critias, 6, 7.
* Cro-Magnon, the man of, 273.
* Cromlechs of Africa and Europe, 406.
* Cross, the, 24, 317; St. George's, 318; St. Andrew's, 318, 334; Maltese, 318, 333; Greek, 318; Latin, 318; of the Nile, 318, 319; of Central America, 319; a symbol of the Garden of Eden, 320; the "key of the Nile," 321; of Nineveh, 321; of Britain, 321; of India, 321; of China, 321; of Scandinavia, 321.
* Cross-cake of Egyptians, 322.
* Crow Indians, the, 189.
* Crux-ansata, the, 332.
* Çüdüq, 330.
* Culebres, the, 314.
* Culhuacan, 97, 326.
* Cukulcan, 166.
* Cushites, red men, 194.
* Customs, similarities of, in Europe and America, 150.
* Cycles of sixty years, 151.
* Cyclops, 294.
D.
* Dagon, 308, 309.
* Dakota legends of Atlantis, 114.
* Dances: the buffalo dance, 156; the "mummers," 156; dog dances, 156; Dyonisiac dances, 156.
* Danes' pipes in Ireland, 63.
* Dark-whites, the, 195.
* Darwin, Charles, submarine phenomena, 44; origin of our domestic animals, 55; of our domestic plants, 61.
* Deformation of skull, 268.
* Deluge, herdsmen and shepherds only survive in the, 8; there were several deluges, 9; the Bible record, 68; describes destruction of Atlantis, 72, 290.
* Deluge legends relate to destruction of Atlantis, 2, 65; tradition universal, 66; of the Chaldeans, 75; of America, 98.
* Demeter, 305.
* Deucalion, Deluge of, 8, 85, 89, 291.
* Deva Nahusha, 24, 464.
* Diaprepes, son of Poseidon, 14.
* Diodorus Siculus describes Atlantis, 28.
* Dionysus, 149, 305, 306, 465.
* Dolphin, U. S. ship, 46.
* Dolphin's Ridge, 26, 50, 468.
* Dominica, earthquake in, 119.
* Donnellv, Miss Eleanor C., poem of, 421.
* Dropidas, 6, 12.
* Druids, their books, 235.
* Dwyfach, 93.
* Dwyfan, 93.
E.
* Ea, Chaldean god of the Flood, 75, 83, 125.
* Earth, 9; submergences of, 31, 83.
* Eastern origin of American races, 165, 167, 168.
* Egypt, its mythology from Atlantis, 2; was the oldest colony of Atlantis, 2; founded by Athene, 9; no Flood legends in, 94; vast antiquity of, 131; people came from Atlantis, 132; given by Chronos to Taaut, 309; the pyramids of, 329; colonized by Atlantis, 358; burial rites of, 359; great antiquity of, 360; vast monuments of, 362; laws of ancient, 363; their arts, 364.
* Egyptian cross, 320; cross-cake, 322.
* Egyptian plants found in lake dwellings of Switzerland, 62.
* Egyptian priests gave Solon traditions of Atlantis, 6.
* Egyptians, circumnavigation of Africa, 3; cycles, 29; red men, 194; their early religion monotheism, 211; aristocratic classes had receding foreheads, 274.
* El, 182, 425.
* Elasippus, son of Poseidon, 14.
* Elephants, in Atlantis, 14; in America, 168; elephant mound, Wisconsin, 169; elephant pipe, Iowa, 169; elephant helmet, 170; Mexican representation of elephant, 170; elephant trunks, 170.
* Eleusinian Mysteries, the, 463.
* Eloah, 425.
* Elohim, 425.
* Elysian Fields, 1, 288, 359.
* Elysion, 359.
* Embalming the dead, 144, 179.
* England, rock carvings in, 178.
* Engraving, the art of, very ancient, 141.
* Epilepsy, 148.
* Erichthonus, 91.
* Erythea, 307.
* Erythræan Sea, 310.
* Ethiopians, 28; were red men, 194.
* Etruscans not the authors of the Bronze Age of Europe, 243, 426; they probably possessed the mariner's compass, 446.
* Eumelus, 13.
* Evæmon, son of Poseidon, 13.
* Eve, in Toltec legends, 199.
* Evenor, 13.
* Exorcism of demons, 147.
F.
* Fairies of America and Europe, 157.
* Fauna of Europe and America compared, 54.
* Fayal, 24.
* Fezzan, 172.
* Fir-Bolgs, the, 409.
* Fire, sacred, of Mexicans, 146; of Asia Minor, 146; of India, 146; of Sweden, 146; of Romans, 146, 151; of Peru, 151.
* Flat-head Indians, 271.
* Flood of Deucalion, 291. ​
* Flood tablet, Calendar stone, Mexico, 107.
* Flora of Europe and America compared, 54.
* Flora of Pacific States of America, 59.
* Fogo, 43.
* Folk-lore, 150, 160.
* Foolahs, the, 406.
* Formorians, the, 408.
* Frog Indians, 272.
G.
* Gadeirus, 13.
* Gades, part of empire of Atlantis, 13; why so named, 13, 172.
* Gæa, 303.
* Gæthulighe, 411.
* Galley, of Bronze Age, 256; of Romans, 257; of William the Conqueror, 257.
* Gama, Vasqnez de, discovery of the Cape of Good Hope, 3.
* Games the same on both continents, 162.
* Garden of Eden, 1, 24; cross a symbol of, 320; described, 324, 325, 326.
* Gauls, possessed traditions of Atlantis, 28; a civilized race, 134.
* Ge, 308.
* Genea, 329.
* Genesis, 27; contains a history of Atlantis, 198; similarities to American legends, 199; its great antiquity, 212.
* Genos, 329.
* Geological formation of United States, 32; of Europe, 33.
* Germans, ancient, a civilized race, 134.
* Gettysburg, U. S. ship, explorations by, 53.
* Geryon, 307.
* Ghosts, belief in, on both continents, 146.
* Gihon, the river, 312, 325.
* Glacial Period, the, causes of, 50.
* Gobi, 429.
* Gold sacred in Assyria and Peru to the sun, 347.
* Gold, a sacred metal of Atlantis, 343; a sacred metal of Peruvians, 345.
* Golden Age, the, 290, 301.
* Gomer, 412.
* Gömüshtepe, 429.
* Goths, ancient writings of, 236; their mythology, 313, 316.
* Graham's island, 36.
* Grave-cists, 139.
* Gray, Professor Asa, on flora of the Pacific coast, 59.
* Greeks, no history of antiquity, 6; their legends of the Deluge, 89; their divinities the rulers of Atlantis, 283.
* Gunpowder, its antiquity, 447; known to ancient Chinese, 447; to the Phœnicians, 448; to Hindoos, 448; to Moses, 449; to Atlantis, 450.
* Guanaani, inhabitants of, 196.
* Guanches, 178, 179, 180, 473.
* Guatemala, 26.
* Gucumatz, 199.
* Gulf Stream, 50.
* Gulguntius, 409.
* Gurani, 179.
H.
* Haadam, 281.
* Hades, 288.
* Ham, what races descended from, 436.
* Hare, superstitious fear of, 147.
* Harlequin, 210.
* Haroeri, 442.
* Havilah, 325.
* Hayagriva, 88, 236.
* Heads, hanging up of enemies', 208.
* Hebrew language, similarity to Chiapenec, 234.
* Hebrews, greater health of, 472.
* Hecla, 43.
* Hekatoncheires, 294; described, 299.
* Hellenes, 8.
* Hera, 86, 303.
* Herculaneum and Pompeii, once called "the fabulous cities," 3.
* Hercules, 300; Columns of, 10, 11, 27, 28; the stone of, 441, 443.
* Hermes Trismegistus, 125.
* Herodotus, increased respect for, 3; quotation from, 23; burial rites of Scythians, 136; describes the Maxyans, 196; describes Scythian mode of scalping enemies, 209, 333, 362.
* Hesiod, 7.
* Hesperides, the gardens of the, were in Atlantis, 288; golden apples of, 306.
* Hesperis, 306.
* Hiawatha, 149.
* Hierapolis, 85; chasm of, 86.
* Hieroglyphics, 214, 216, 233.
* Himyaritic-Arabians, 194.
* Hindoo legends of Deluge, 24, 86, 87, 181.
* Hivim, 314.
* Hivites, 314.
* Homa, water of life, 27.
* Homer, 7, 181, 297, 324.
* Hood, Robin, 210.
* Horse, race-courses and baths for, in Atlantis, 17; associated with Atlantis and Poseidon, 25; originated in North America, 54; domesticated in very ancient times, 55.
* Hu, 93, 182; the writings of, 235.
* Hu-hu-nap-hu, 182.
* Hunaphu, 149, 182.
* Hunbatz, 182.
* Huncam, 182.
* Hue Hue Tlapalan, 165, 384.
* Humboldt, 151, 327, 335, 341, 426, 438.
* Huns, the ancient, flattened the skull, 272.
* Hurakan, a Central American god, 102.
* Hurricane, origin of word, 103.
* Hydrophoria, Greek ceremony having reference to Deluge, 90.
* Hyksos, the, 333.
* Hyperboreans, people from Atlantis visited the, 27.
I.
* Iberians, the, a colony from Atlantis, 387.
* Iceland, great convulsions in, 35; volcanoes of, 43.
* Igh, 313.
* Imox, 313.
* Incarnation of gods, 149.
* Incense burnt by Peruvians, 144.
* India, visit of Dionysos to, 465.
* Indian Deluge legends, 87, 107, 108, 109.
* Intoxicating beverages, 150.
* Inventions, no new ones for 6000 years, 130; the great antiquity of, 440; mariner's compass, 440; gunpowder, 447; iron, 451; paper, 451; silk, 451; order of, 455.
* Iqui-Balam, 182.
* Iranians, 27; their Deluge legend, 89.
* Ireland, earthquakes in, 40; tobacco known to the ancient people of, 63; originally colonized from Atlantis, 408; different races of, 409; relations to Deluge, 412; was the "Island of the Sun," 413; the "Garden of Phœbus," 413; called "Ogygia," 413; great antiquity of people of, 413; ancient religion of, 414; ancient customs of, 415; round towers of, 416; traditions of America in, 419; St. Brendan's visit to America from, 419; the name of, Aryan, 470.
* Irish, ancient, dread of hares, 147.
* Iron, mined by Incas, 140; antiquity of manufacture of, 451; known in earliest ages to the Egyptians, 451; to the Peruvians, 451; to the Mound Builders, 377, 451.
* Iron Age, 290.
* Iroquois, Deluge legends of, 117.
* Isiris, Egyptian god, 309.
* Islands of the Blessed, 287.
* Islands of the Sea, referred to in Bible, 28.
* Islands, sunken, west of Spain, 53.
* Isle Royal, Lake Superior, ancient copper mines on, 247.
* Ixtlilxochitl, 103.
* Izcalli, 127.
J.
* Jamassi of Florida, negroes, 176.
* Jambadwipa, 325.
* Jamaica, earthquake in, 43.
* Janus, 301.
* Java, great convulsions in, 35, 38.
* Jews, the, their customs similar to those of the Mexicans, 204; the miracle of their continued existence as a race, 213.
* Josephus, 325.
* Juno, 303.
* Jupiter, 464.
K.
* Kaimeni, Old, 37.
* Karnac, the temple of, 362.
* Kaws of Kansas, 184.
* Kesair, 408.
* Khasisatra, 75, 78, 81, 84.
* Koran, Deluge legends of, 86.
* Krodo, a Gothic god, 316.
* Kronion, Father, 29.
* Kuntze, Professor Otto, views of, 56, 57.
* Kshatriyas, the, 194.
* Kyklopes, 294; described, 299.
L.
* Labyrinth, the, 362.
* Laertas, gardens of, 323.
* Lake-dwellings, animals of, 55; plants of, 62; bronze representation of, 255.
* Lake Superior, metallurgy originated on shores of, 130; great extent of ancient copper mining on, 246.
* Lancerota, island of, 36.
* Landa, Bishop Diego de, his destruction of Maya books, 217; his preservation of Maya alphabet, 217.
* Language of Noah, 433; of Chinese, 432; of Chaldeans, 432; of Otomi, 435; of North American Indians, 435; of Ural-Altaic races, 435.
* Laying on of hands, 147.
* Lemuria, the drowned continent of the Pacific, 32.
* Lenni-Lenapi Deluge legends, 109.
* Lenormant, François, 66, 74, 76, 82, 86, 87, 88, 94.
* Le Plongeon, Dr., describes negroes, 175.
* Libyans, the, 195.
* Lisbon, great earthquake of, 40.
* Livingstone, Dr., 315.
* Lost tribes of Jews, 209.
* Lycanthropy, 147.
* Lyktonia, 29.
* Lynd, Major J. W., 186; description of Dakotas, 189.
M.
* Madeira, 43.
* Magnetic cup, 254.
* Magnetic needle, 254; known to ancients, 440.
* Magog, 412, 437.
* Maia, wife of Pan, 145.
* Maize known to ancient Chinese and Egyptians, 60.
* Man, antiquity of, 29.
* Mandan Indians, Flood legends of, 110; tradition as to the origin of man, 114.
* Mantchoos, the, 209.
* Manu, 87, 181.
* Manu Vaivasata, 87.
* Manufactures, ancient, 142.
* Mariner's compass, 254; probably known to Egyptians, Mexicans, and the Mound Builders of America, 446; antiquity of, 440; known to Phœnicians, 441; known to Chinese, 441; in New Mexico, 445; in Atlantis, 445.
* Maruts, the, 468. ​
* Marriage, 150; to one of same clan interdicted, 155; made but once a year in Peru and Babylonia, 158; in ancient Mexico, 159, 351; in ancient Egypt, 363.
* Mashab-Ad, 279.
* Masonry, Free, its origin, 463.
* Maxyans, the, were red men, 196.
* Mayapan, city of, 145, 314.
* Mayas, their alphabet, 216; their conservatism, 218.
* Medicine, knowledge of, received by Egypt from Atlantis, 101.
* Mediterranean Sea, 10; a cul de sac, 176.
* Medusa, 149.
* Megaros, 90.
* Meidoun Dachhour, 341.
* Melicertes, 284.
* Menaboshu, 108.
* Menes, 360, 366.
* Menominees, 184.
* Men with tails, legends of, 148.
* Men-wolves, 147.
* Mermaids in America, 149.
* Meropes, people of Atlantis, 27, 171.
* Merops, the hero of the Deluge, 91, 92.
* Merou, human race issued from, 171, 391.
* Meru, 326, 465.
* Mesomphalos, 323.
* Mestor, son of Poseidon, 14, 309.
* Metallurgy in Atlantis, 140.
* Mexico, 26; plants of, 61; Flood legends of, 99; ancient, described, 350; marriage in, 351; slavery in, 351; religion in, 351.
* Michoacan Indians, ark of, 207.
* Midas, 27.
* Milidh or Milesius, 410.
* Miocene Age, flora of the, 56, 59.
* Miztecs, Deluge legend of, 327.
* Mneseus, son of Poseidon, 13, 309.
* Mœris, the lake of, 362.
* Mohammed, allusion to Deluge, 86, 92.
* Money, origin of, 343; articles used for, 343, 344; of Mexico, 345; of Palenque, 345.
* Mongoloids in Europe, 28.
* Monte da Guia, 24.
* Monte Queimada, 24.
* Montezuma, 326.
* Months, twelve, used by Peruvians, Egyptians, and Chaldeans, 151, 211; derived remotely from Atlantis, 287, 463.
* Moon, silver sacred to, 346, 347.
* Moon-worship, 347.
* Moses, 412.
* Mound Builders of America, 23; their leaf-shaped swords, 251; their stone celts, 253; their pottery, 260, 261, 263; their copper implements, 262, 263; from Atlantis, 370; a river people, 370; their works, 371; their civilization, 372; their system of weights and measures, 372; their pyramids, 372; they used the emblem of the cross, 375; their metallurgy, 376; their sculptures, 380; their manufactures, 380; their antiquity, 383; possessed an alphabet, 386; probably had mariner's compass, 446.
* Mound, great, at Miamisburg, Ohio, 339.
* Mounds, 136; of England, 341; of Mississippi Valley, 342; of Ireland, 342.
* Municipal republics, origin of, 452.
* Music, Highland Scotch and Chinese alike, 142.
* Mythology of Greeks derived from Atlantis, 283, 308.
N.
* Nachan, the city of, 313.
* Nahsu, 194.
* Nahua, calendar same as that of Asia, 151.
* Nahuatl, 167, 171.
* Nata, 100.
* Navigation, ancient, 446.
* Nectar, 287.
* Negro, granite-head, 175.
* Negroes, no tradition of Deluge among, 66; in ancient America, 174; idols, 174; figure of, at Paleuque, 175.
* Neimhidh, 409.
* Neith, Egyptian goddess, 7.
* Nemaun, 330.
* Nena, 100.
* Neph or Num, 425.
* Nereids in Atlantis, 16, 181.
* Nicaraguans, Flood legends, 117.
* Nineveh, Deluge legend dug up at, 76; the library of the palace of, 77.
* Nirumbees, the, 157.
* Noah aud the Deluge, 68; his name Aryan, 102.
* Nod, the land of, 326.
* Noronha, Fernando de, 43.
* Nubians, the, 406.
* Nymphs, the, 306.
* Nyöe, the new island, 35.
O.
* Oannes, 236.
* Obartes Elbaratutu, 75.
* Obelisks of Egypt and America, 367.
* Ocean, source of gods and men, 181.
* Odin, 271, 210; an American hero, 313.
* Oerafa, 43.
* Ogyges, Deluge of, 89.
* Ojibbeways, their vine legend, 207.
* Okanagans, Deluge legends of, 117.
* Okeanos, 323.
* Olmecs, the, 167.
* Olympus, 2; described, 286; it was in Atlantis, 286; a corruption of the word Atlantis, 291, 303.
* Origin of American races, 165, 167, 168.
* Orphic Argonaut, 29.
* Osiris, 309, 466.
* Otomi, the, of Mexico, relations of their language to Chinese, 435.
* Ouranos, 308, 309; invented mariner's compass, 445.
P.
* Painting, antiquity of the art of, 141.
* Palenque, negroid figure from, 175, 313.
* Pan adored in Europe and America, 145.
* Panathenæa, 91.
* Panuco, city of, 145.
* Paper, antiquity of, 451; of Egypt, 451; of Mexico, 451; of Peru, 451.
* Parian Gulf, Indians of, 196.
* Partholan, 409.
* Passage, west, from Atlantis to America, 172.
* Peisdadien, the, kings, 27.
* Penance, 144.
* Penn, William, letter of, describing Indians, 185.
* Perirrhoos, 91.
* Persian Gulf, 310, 311.
* Persian Magi, Flood legend, 92.
* Peru, description of temple of Cuzco, 22; ruled over by Atlantis, 23; great public roads of, 141; aqueducts, 141; posts, 141; mile-stones, 141.
* Peruvians, ancient, their color, 189; colonized from Atlantis, 390; their civilization, 392; its antiquity, 392; their great monuments, 393; their pyramids, 393; roads, 394; customs, 396; language, 402.
* Petecatl, 145.
* Petris, the ten, 27.
* Phæacians, the, 298.
* Phaëton, 8; the myth of, found in America, 145.
* Phallus worship, 136.
* Pharaoh Necho, circumnavigation of Africa, 3.
* Pheryllt, books of, 235.
* Philemon, 302.
* Phison, 326.
* Phœnicians, their gods derived from Atlantis, 2; letters, 2; red men, 194; origin of their alphabet, 214; not the authors of the Bronze Age of Europe, 241, 243; their mythology from Atlantis, 308; they came from the Erythræan Sea, 310; from Atlantis, 310; human sacrifices among, 311; extent of their commerce, 311; association with Bible records, 328.
* Phoroneus, 8.
* Phos, Phur, and Phlox, 329.
* Pico, 43.
* Pimas, Flood legends of, 118.
* Pimerital, Señor, 218.
* Pineapple known to ancient Assyrians, 63.
* Pipes, tobacco, prehistoric in Ireland, 63; Indian, 64; African, 64.
* Phlebotomy in America, 160.
* Plants, ancient, domesticated in Europe and America, 56; origin of, 61.
* Platicnemism of ancient races, 273.
* Plato, his story true, 1; his history of Atlantis, 5; probabilities of his history of Atlantis, 22, 177, 235.
* Plough festivals of Peru and Egypt, 141, 438.
* Plutarch, opinion of Herodotus, 3; mentions islands in Atlantic, 28.
* Pluto, 294, 297, 300.
* Poisoned arrows, 156.
* Pompeii and Herculaneum once called "the fabulous cities," 3; their discovery, 124.
* Popul Vuh, 167; Deluge legend of, 102; it describes Atlantis, 175, 419.
* Port Royal, earthquake at, 43.
* Porto Praya, 44.
* Poseidon, receives Atlantis as his share of the world, 13; marries Cleito, 13; builds a city, 13; his temple, 16; his chariot, 16, 25; his grove, 17; ancient worship of, in Europe, 24; called Neptune, 25; associated with the horse, 25; horses sacrificed to, 25; his trident, 26, 196, 294, 297, 300; described, 304, 308, 309, 428.
* Potato known to ancient Chinese, 60.
* Pottery of Bronze Age and mounds of United States compared, 261; of Colorado, 202; of Zunis, 262; Switzerland and Mexico, 266.
* Poulle-i-feron (Hell-hole), 122.
* Priapus worship, 136.
* Priesthood, in Mexico, 159; celibacy of, 160.
* Proclus, his allusion to Atlantis, 27.
* Protogonos, 329.
* Ptah-hotep, 212, 213.
* Ptolemy's list of ancient cities, 178.
* Public roads of Peru, 141.
* Pyramid, the, 139, 317; a transcript of the holy mountain, 330; Arabian traditions as to, 331; of India, 330, 334; of Mexico, 335, 336; of Egypt, 335, 336.
* Pyrrha, 8.
Q.
* Qėn, 329.
* Qėnath, 329.
* Quetzalcoatl, 165.
* Quiches, 106, 175; their gods, 149; their legends of the creation, 198.
* Quichuas, the, 391.
* Quinames, the giants, 204.
* Quipu, the, 438.
R.
* Ra, 284.
* Races, the four, known to the Egyptians, 194; to the Aryans, 194.
* Rainbow, the, 105; sign of promise to Peruvians, 207.
* Rama, 284.
* Rana, 359.
* Rauda Kamba, 43.
* Rayam, 359.
* Raymi, 284.
* Raz, Cape, 297, 359. ​
* Reaping-machine, on wheels, of the ancient Gauls, 134.
* Red men, ancient Egyptians, 174.
* Red a sacred color, 194; Cushites and Ethiopians red men, 194.
* Religion of ancient races, 143; the great religions derived from red men, 195; the essence of is conservatism, 210.
* Republican form of government, origin of, 452.
* Retzius, Anders, Professor, 179.
* Rhea, 300.
* Round-towers, of Ireland, 410; of India, 417; of Sardinia, 417; of the Shetlands, 417; of New Mexico and Colorado, 418.
* Rua, 314.
* Ru-Ad, 279.
S.
* Sabæans, the, 278.
* Sabian worship, 333.
* Sailing-vessels known in ancient America, 142.
* St. Brendan, of Ireland, visits America, 419.
* St. Helena, 43.
* St. Paul's Rocks, 49.
* Sahara, sands of Desert of, 34.
* Sais, city and district of, in Egypt, 7; priests of told Solon of Atlantis, 5, 7; description of, 7.
* Sakkarah, 341.
* Samé, 168.
* Samson, 204.
* Sanchoniathon, 308, 309, 310, 312, 329, 330, 445.
* Sanscrit maps of Western Europe, 211.
* Santorin, Gulf of, 37.
* Sarku, the, 281.
* Satar, a Gothic god, 316.
* Saturn, 301.
* Saturnalia, the Roman, 302, 464.
* Saturnia, 301.
* Saturnian continent, the, 289.
* Satyravata, 88.
* Satyrs, 148.
* Savonarola, 190.
* Scalping practised in Europe and America, 209.
* Scandinavia, mythology of, 313, 324.
* Scandinavian Flood legends, 93.
* Scandinavians, 209; ancient, flattened the skull, 270.
* Schlegel, Frederick, opinion of Herodotus, 3.
* Schott, Dr. Arthur, 26, 140.
* Scots, ancient, used iron swords, 134.
* Sculpture, the art of, 140.
* Scomalt, 117.
* Scythians, their burial rites, 136, 412.
* Seedless plants, 58.
* Semiramis, 139.
* Semitic, the, races, 177; from Atlantis, 423.
* Serpent-mounds, 205.
* Serpent-worship, 204.
* Seth, the patriarch, 125.
* Shedd-Ad-ben-Ad, 276.
* Sheep, ancient, domestication of, 55.
* Shem, the oldest son of Noah, 423; what races descended from, 436, 437.
* Sicanes, an Iberian colony, 387.
* Sicily, formerly submerged, 34.
* Sidon, 25.
* Silenus describes Altantis, 27, 28.
* Silk, antiquity of manufacture of, 451; known to ancient Hindoos, 452; to ancient Chinese, 452; to Phœnicians, 452.
* Silsbury Hill, England, 341.
* Silver Age, the, 290.
* Silver, a sacred metal of Atlantis, 343; sacred in Assyria to the moon, 347.
* Similarities of customs, 150; of languages of Mandans and Welsh, 115; Dakota and European tongues, 116.
* Sindree, submergence of, 38.
* Sippara, City of the Sun, 75; antediluvian records buried there, 76.
* Sirens, the Greek, 428.
* Sithnides, 90.
* Skull, artificial deformation of, 268; found in Europe, Asia, and America, 268; still practised in Normandy, 269; ancient Swiss skull, 270; Peruvian, 271; shape of in different races, 273; boring holes in by ancient nations, 273.
* Slieve-donart, 122.
* Solon wrote an account of Atlantis, 5; he visited Egypt, 5; verses by, 5; his poems recited, 7; his reception at Sais, 8.
* Soma, 287.
* Sorcerers who produce fair and foul weather, 148.
* Spiral, the double, peculiar to Bronze Age, 262.
* Stone Age in America and Europe, 206.
* Stone Age of Europe, animals of, 55; its two divisions, 237.
* Stone-beer, 156.
* Strabo, 311, 387.
* Submergences of the earth, 31, 34.
* Suchiquecal, 199.
* Sumbawa, convulsions in, 38.
* Sun-worship, 143; Peru, 283; Egypt, 283; Babylonia, 283; Phœnicia, 283; Atlantis, 284; Samoyeds, 284; American races, 284.
* Sutteeism, 155.
* Swine-flesh, use of, 472.
* Swiss, ancient, pottery of, 261; bronze implements of, 262.
* Switzerland, fossil beds of, 56.
* Sydyk, 329, 330.
T.
* Taaut, the Phœnician god who invented the alphabet, 309.
* Taautos, 125.
* Tai-Ko-Fokee, 427.
* Tamahu, the, 407.
* Tamhu, 194.
* Tartars, the, 209. ​
* Tattooing practised on both continents, 156.
* Tell, William, 210.
* Ten, sacred character of the number, 27.
* Teneriffe, 43, 178.
* Tennessee, mummies found in, 190.
* Teotihuacan, pyramids of, 174, 335.
* Tethys, 181.
* Theopompns describes Atlantis, 27.
* Thia, island of, 37.
* Thoth, 125.
* Thrace, 25.
* Three, sacred character of the number, 26.
* Tien-Chan, 324.
* Timagenes, 28.
* Tin known to ancient Americans, 140.
* Tir-na-n'oge, description of, 421.
* Titæa, 306.
* Titans, the empire of, 294, 297; beaten at Tartessus, 298, 469, 473.
* Titicaca, Lake, 333.
* Titlacahuan, 101.
* Tlaloc, Mexican god of rain, 100.
* Tobacco known to ancient inhabitants of China and Europe, 60; of Ireland, 64; used originally as incense, 64.
* Tokhari, the, a Celtic race, 243; invaded Egypt, 243; and Assyria, 244.
* Toltecs, their Flood legend, 103; came from the East, 165; their religion, 350.
* Tortoise legends, 113, 115.
* Totem, the, 155.
* Tower of Babel, American legend, 200, 202.
* Transmigration of souls, belief in, in America, 147.
* Tree-worship, 157.
* Tristan d'Acunha, 43.
* Troy, 196; founded by Poseidon, 304.
* Tsabaism, 215.
* Tuareg, of Sahara, 185.
* Tuatha-de-Dananns, 410.
* Tubal, 412.
* Tula, 109, 165.
* Tulan, 106, 166, 314.
* Tumuli, 139.
* Turanian, the, races from Atlantis, 423, 426, 437.
* Turdetani, the, 387.
* Turduli, the, 387.
* Tuxtla, 175.
* Twelve gods, the, 287.
* Typhon, 442.
* Tyrrhenia governed by Atlantis, 11, 14.
* Tzequil nation, 314.
U.
* Uranos, 280, 294, 300, 425, 463, 469.
* Uruk, 77.
* Ushas, 467.
V.
* Vaivasvata, the king, 468.
* Valentini, 231.
* Valum-Votan, 314.
* Varuna, 280, 463.
* Verde, Cape de, islands, 43.
* Vestal virgins, 144.
* Vigile, an Irish saint, 419.
* Viracocha, 189.
* Vishnu, 236.
* Vocal statues in Peru, 149.
* Volney, 152.
* Votan, a Chiapenic hero, 210, 313.
W.
* Wales, Flood legends of, 93.
* War-paint, 157.
* Weapons of Old and New World the same, 143.
* Weeks and months, origin of, 211.
* West India Islands, described by Egyptian priests, 10; earthquakes in, 43, 172.
* Wheel of Kronos, 140.
* Wheel symbol found in America, 140.
* White deer, 147.
* Wife-capture, 158.
* Wild Huntsman, the, 210.
* Winchell, Professor, changes of the earth's surface, 34.
* Witchcraft in America, 149, 150.
* Woden or Wuotan, 313.
X.
* Xblanque, 149.
* Xibalbay described, 166.
* Xicalancans, the, 167.
* Xisuthros, 75.
* Xochiquetzal, wife of the Mexican Noah, 99, 107.
* Xololt, 149.
Y.
* Yama, 281.
* Yavana, the, 470.
* Year, same number of days in both Europe and America, 151.
* Yima, the father of men, 89, 281.
* Yirad, 329.
* Yucatan, 20; legends of, 167.
* Yum-ala, 425.
Z.
* Zalmat-Qaqadi, 281.
* Zamna, the culture-hero, 167.
* Zeus, resolves to destroy Atlantis, 21; his tomb in Crete, 285, 300, 301, 303, 304, 306, 309, 464, 465.
* Zipanca, 204.
* Zoutem-que, 200.
* Zuavas, the, 196.
* Zunis, 184; their color, 184.
THE END.