Chapter XII · —THE COMING OF THE INDO-EUROPEANS
Reading edition
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341. Meillet, A. Les Langues dans l’Europe nouvelle. Paris, 1918.
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346. Meyer, E. Geschichte des Alterthums. 2d ed. Stuttgart, 1909. Vol. I, Pt. 2, p. 722.
347. Schrader, O. Reallexikon der indogermanischen Alter-thumskunde. Strassburg, 1902.
348. —— Sprachvergleichung und Urgeschichte. 3d ed. Jena, 1906.
349. —— Die Indogermanen. Leipsic, 1911, 165 pp.
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350. Feist, S. Kultur. Ausbreitung und Herkunft der Indogermanen. Berlin, 1913.
351. —— Europa im Lichte der Vorgeschichte. Berlin, 1910.
352. Hirt, H. Die Indogermanen. 2 vols. Strassburg, 1905-07.
353. Kossina, G. “Die indogermanische Frage archäologisch beantwortet,” Zts. f. Eth., XXXIV (1902), 161, N. B. Cf. 220.
354. Much, M. Heimat der Indogermanen. 2d ed. Berlin, 1904.
355. Reinach, S. Origine des Aryens. Paris, 1892.
356. Wilser, L. Die Germanen. Leipsic, 1903.
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358. Zaborowski, Moindron S. “La Patrie originaire des Aryens,” R. E. A. Paris, XIII (1903), 253.
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INDEX
Achæans, 253, 281.
Adaptation, extreme, 228.
Agriculture, origin of, 101, 108; and religion, 218.
Amber, 148.
Anau, 93, 100, 125.
Ancylus Epoch, 37, 164, 169.
Apes, 4, 12.
Arboreal life, 7, 13.
Aryans, 246.
Asia, 10, 91.
Axe, 43, 136, 173.
Azilian-Tardenoisian, 39, 48, 193.
Babylonia, 92.
Balder, myth of, 222.
Balkans, 61, 100, 267.
Baltic culture, 131, 144, 203, 232, 271.
Baltic Sea, changes of, 36, 41, 161.
Barley, 80, 94.
Boats, 145.
Brachycephals, 44, 51, 181, 195, 262; in lake-dwellings, 87.
Bread, 82.
Bronze, 141; age of, 166.
Burial of dead, 31, 123.
Campigny, 50.
Cattle, domestic, 76, 91, 110.
Cave frescoes, 31; remains, 53.
Celts, 128, 263.
Chronology, 37, 94, 101, 160, 166, 192, 253.
Climatic changes, 4, 26, 32, 102.
Copper, 140; age of, 166.
Crescents of clay, 84.
Crete, 144, 186.
Cro-Magnon race, 29, 181, 231.
Dæmons, 213, 276.
Danube, 200.
Dead, disposal of, 31, 123, 127.
Dog, 42, 75.
Dolichocephals, 44, 87, 198.
Dolmens, 114.
Domestic animals, 91, 110, 112.
Dormant periods and nations, 243.
Dress, 132.
Education, Neolithic 237, 275.
Family, Aryan, 251.
Flax, 83.
Flint, 86, 134, 138.
Folk-lore and fairy-tales, 277.
Forests, 32, 64; succession of, in Denmark, 38.
Fortifications, 62, 236, 263.
Glacial period, 24.
Goddess, cult of, 220.
Gold, 139.
Greek mysteries, 212.
Grosgartach, 59, 157, 234.
Hamites, 19, 22, 182.
Heidelberg man, 28.
Hoe-culture, 104.
Horse, 74.
Houses and huts, 55, 72.
Incineration, 127.
Indo-Europeans, 247; homeland, 259; language, 246; religion, 251, 268.
Industries, 131.
Iranian plateau, 12.
Lake-dwellings, 69, 202.
Littorina Epoch, 37, 165.
Loess, 27, 65.
Magelmose, 45, 172.
Mattock, 137.
Mediterranean race, 182, 187, 194; culture, 231.
Megaliths, 114.
Menhirs, 122.
Microliths, 49.
Migrations, Indo-European, 253; routes, 18, 20, 52, 183.
Millet, 80.
Mother-right, 223.
Mugem, 44.
Neanderthal race, 29.
Neolithic culture, persistence of, 272, 280.
Nephrite and Jadeite, 146.
Oaks in Denmark, 37, 171.
Oats, 81.
Paleolithic Age, Lower, 29; Upper, 32.
Peace, 85, 235.
Pelasgi, 257.
Piedmont zones, 105.
Pig, 77.
Piltdown skull, 29.
Pines in Denmark, 37, 171.
Pioneer life, 191, 204, 237.
Pithecanthropus, 15.
Plough, 108.
Pottery, 43, 88, 100, 153, 201.
Primates, 6, 20.
Progress, 228.
Races, human, 19; Paleolithic 180; Neolithic 193.
Religion, Paleolithic, 208; Neolithic, 206, 276; of lake-dwellings, 84; of Indo-Europeans, 268, 276.
Rinnekalns, 47.
Ritual, 210.
River-valleys as trade-routes, 143, 190.
Roman law, 258.
Sahara, once well-watered, 22.
Salt, 139.
“Schuhleistenbeil” (mattock), 137.
Semites, 19, 22, 106.
Sheep, 78, 91.
Shell-heaps, 40, 172, 197.
Siwalik strata, 14.
Social development, 85.
Steppe, 27, 32, 65, 189.
Stutzheim, 57, 59.
Susa, 99.
Taboo, 211.
Tertiary period, 9.
Trade, 144; routes, 152.
Tribal education, 275.
Tridachna shells in Europe, 147.
Tumuli, 116.
Tundra, 26, 36.
Weaving, 83.
Wheat, 80, 94.
Women, position in Neolithic time, 224, 249.
Yoldia Epoch, 37, 162.