scope of Schoolcraft’s work, 441.
Indiana, Geol. Report, 393;
Indianapolis Acad. of Sciences, 438.
Indio triste, statue, 183.
Industries of the Amer. aborigines, 416.
Ingersoll, Ernest, 440;
Village Indians, 396;
on Indian money, 420.
Ingolf in Iceland, 61.
Ingolfshofdi, 61.
Ingram, Robert, 115.
Institut Archéologique, Annales, 441.
Institution Ethnographique, 442;
Rapport, 442.
Insulae Fortunatae, 14.
See Fortunate Islands, Canaries.
International Congress of Prehistoric Archæology, Trans., 443.
Inwards, Richard, Temple of the Andes, 219, 273.
Iowa mounds, 409.
Ireland the Great, 61;
references, 82;
Rafn’s map, 95.
Ireland, early map of, 118
Irish legends about the island Brazil, 50.
Irland it Mikla, 82.
See Ireland the Great.
Irminger, Admiral, on the Zeni, 114.
Iron, meteoric, found in the mounds, 418.
Iroquois, held to be Turks, 82;
Sir Wm. Johnson breaks their league,
284, 300;
attacked by the French, 300;
extend their hunting grounds, 303;
war against the Illinois, etc., 303;
addicted to rum, 303;
treaty with the English (1764), 304;
sources of their history, 323;
map of their country, 323;
in Colden’s Five Nations, 324;
their cession of western lands to the English in 1726, 324;
sacrifice of the white dog, 325;
build the mounds in New York, 402, 405;
their arts, 416;
hero-gods, 430;
their monotheism, 430;
myths, 431;
language, 425.
Irving, Washington, on O. Rich, iii;
See Canaries, Fortunate Islands.
Isle Royale, copper mines, 418.
Islenzkir Annáler, 83.
Israel, lost tribes. See Jews.
Italy, anthropological studies in, 444.
Itzamná, 434.
Itzcohuatl, 203.
Ivory workers, 417.
Ixtlilxochitl (ruler), 146.
Ixtlilxochitl (writer), 148;
beginning of Mexican history, 155;
gathers records, 157;
his character, 157;
his MS. material, 157;
part secured by Aubin, 162;
Hist. Chichimeca, 162;
chief instigator of the feudal view of Mexican life, 173;
his illusive character, 174.
Izalco, 168.
Iztachnexuca, 139.
Iztcoatl, 146.
Jackson, C. T., Geol. Report, 418.
Jackson, Jas., Liste de bibliog. géog., i, xvii.
Jackson, W. H., among the cliff dwellings, 395;
in the Chaco cañon, 396;
Photographs of N. Am. Indians, 440.
Jacobs-Beeckmans, Les iles Atlantique, 53.
Jacobs, Praying Indians, 322.
Jacquet Island, 53.
Jade, 417;
in Asia and America, 81.
Jadite, 417.
Jahrbücher für Anthropologie, 443.
James, Capt. Thomas, his voyage, xxxv.
Japan discovered, 32;
held to be Fusang, 78.
Jargons, 422.
Jarl, 61.
Jarvis, S. F., 381;
Religion of the Indian Tribes, 429.
Jarz, K., on the Homeric islands, 40.
Jasper, 417.
Jaubert, trans. of Edrisi, 48.
Jay, John, early navigator, 50.
Jefferson, Thos., his anthropological collections, 371;
on the mounds, 398;
on Amer. linguistics, 424;
his MSS. burned, 424;
Notes on Va., ii.
Jeffreys, French Dominion, 326.
Jemez, 394.
Jeremias, Die Babylon.—Assyr. Vorstellungen, 13.
Jesuits, their Relations as a source of Indian history, 316;
their bibliog., xii;
their missions, 317;
travels of their missionaries, 318;
in Peru, 262.
Jewitt, J. R., Journal at Nootka Sound, 327.
Jews, Grave Creek tablet, 404;
migrations to America, 115.
Jiménes de la Espada, Márcos, Biblioteca Hispano-ultramarina, 260;
edits Santillan, 261;
edits Montesinos, 263;
edits the Relacion of the Anonymous Jesuit, 263;
Coleccion de libros Españoles raros, 263;
Tres Relaciones, 263;
edits Salcamayhua, 266;
edits the Informaciones por mandado de Don F. de Toledo, 268;
his editorial labors, 274;
edits Cieza de Léon, 274;
edits Betanzos, 274;
portrait, 274.
Jogues, the missionary, 323;
sources, 323.
Johannes, Count. See Jones, George.
Johnson, Elias, Six Nations, 325.
Johnson, G. H. M., 325.
Johnson, Sir William, and the Iroquois, 284;
on his influence among the Indians, 318.
Jolibois, Abbé, on the anc. Mexicans, 81.
Joly, L’homme avant métaux, 383;
Man before metals, 383;
on the moundbuilders, 403.
Jomard, Les Antiq. Amér., 80;
Une pierre gravée, 404.
Jones, C. C., Tomo-chi-chi, 326;
finds rude stone implements in Georgia, 344;
Antiq. of No. Amer. Indians, 344;
on the making of arrow-heads, 417;
on the Georgia mounds, 410;
Indian Remains, 410;
Anc. tumuli, 410;
Antiq. of Southern Indians, 293, 410;
on effigy mounds, 410;
on bird-shaped mounds, 410;
on rock inscriptions, 411.
Jones, David, Two visits, 110, 326, 398.
Jones, Geo., Orig. Hist. of Ancient America, 41, 190.
Jones, H. G., on Madoc’s voyage, 110.
Jones, Jos., 419; on the mounds, 410.
Jones, J. M., on shell heaps, 392.
Jones, Morgan, on the Tuscaroras, 109.
Jones, Peter, Ojibway Indians, 327.
Jones, Oneida County, 323.
Jones, Stockbridge, 323.
Jónsson, Arngrimur, 84;
Grönlandia, 85.
Jordan, Francis, Aboriginal Encampment at Rehoboth, Del., 393.
Jordan, Fr., jr., 419.
Jorell, Otto, Navires du Nord, 62.
Jotunheimer, 130.
Jourdain, A., Traductions d’Aristote, 37.
Jourdain, Ch., Influence d’Aristote, 37, 38.
Journal of American Folk Lore, 438.
Journal of Anthropology, 442.
Jowett, B., Dialogues of Plato, 46.
Joyce, Old Celtic Romances, 33, 50.
Juarros, Domingo, Guatemala, 168, 196.
Jubinal, Légendes de S. Brandaines, 48.
Julianehaab district, maps, 87, 89.
Junks, drifting of, 78.
Junquera, S. P., 115.
Justiniani, Dr. Pablo, 281.
Kabah-Zayi, 186.
Kalbfleisch, C. H., his library, xviii.
Kalm, Peter, on the Norse voyages, 92;
Travels, 325;
on the mounds, 398;
on the formation of soil, 361.
Kames, Lord, Hist. of Man, 380.
Kan-ay-ko, 394.
Kane, Paul, Wanderings, 321.
Kansas Academy of Sciences, 438.
Kansas City Review, 439.
Kansas mounds, 409.
Ethnology of America, 412, 422.
Keary, C. F., Dawn of History, 412, 415.
Keller, Dr., on the Swiss lake dwellings, 395.
Kelley, O. H., 409.
Kemp’s discovery in London, 388.
Kendall, E. A., 104;
Travels, 104.
Kennebecs, 322.
Kennedy, James, Origin Amer. Indians, 117.
Kennedy, J., Probable origin of the Amer. Indians, 369;
Essays, 369.
Kennett, White, Bibl. Amer. Prim., i;
his library, i.
Kennon, B., 78.
Kentucky caves, 390.
Kentucky mounds, 409.
Keppel, Gestalt, Grösse, and Weltstellung der Erde, 39.
Kerr, Henry, Travels, 111.
Kerr, Robert, Voyages, xxxvi.
Keyser, J. R., Private life of the old Northmen, 85;
Religion of the Northmen, 85.
Keyser, K., Norges Hist., 85.
Kich-Moo, 187.
Kiché, Brinton’s spelling of Quiché, 167.
Kidder, F., 325.
King, Richard, 106.
Kingektorsoak stone, 66.
Kingsborough, Edward, Lord, his belief in the lost-tribe theory, 116;
acc. of, 203;
his MSS. in Rich’s hands, 203;
in Sir Thomas Philipps’, 203;
Antiq. of Mexico, 203;
copies, 203;
finds no MSS. in Spain, 203.
Kingsley, Chas., Lectures, 98.
Kingsley, J. S., Standard Nat. Hist., 356.
Kino, Padre, 396.
Kircher, A., Mundus Subterraneus, 9, 43;
Œdipus Ægypticus, 204.
Kiriri, 428.
Kirkland, the missionary, on the mounds, 399.
Kitchen-middens. See Shell heaps.
Kittanning, 312.
Klaproth, J. H. von, Fousang, 78.
Klee, Le Déluge, 390.
Klemm, Allgem. Culturgesch. der Menschheit, 377, 431;
Allgem. Culturwissenschaft, 377.
Kneeland, Samuel, Amer. in Iceland, 85;
on the skeleton in armor, 105.
Kneip, C. H., iii.
Knight, Mrs. A. A., 45.
Knox, Robert, Races of Men, 369.
Knox, Voyages, xxxvi.
Koch and the Missouri mastodon, 388.
Kohl, J. G., on the Northmen voyages, 97;
on Frislanda, 114;
Kitchi-Gami, 327.
Kolaos, voyage, 40.
Kollmann, Dr., 384.
Kosmos, 438.
Koriaks, 77.
Kramer, J., ed. Strabo, 34.
Krarup, F., on the Zeni, 113.
Krause, E., Northwest Coast of America, 328.
Kristni Saga, 85.
Kublai Khan, 82.
Kukulcan, 152.
See Cukulcan.
Kumlein, L., Nat. Hist. Arctic America, 106.
Kunstmann, Mémoires, 53.
La Borde, Mer du Sud, 43;
L’origine des Caraibes, xxxiv, 117.
La Harpe, Voyages, xxxvi.
La Mothe Cadillac at Detroit, 303.
La Peyrère, map of Greenland, 132;
Relation du Groenland, 132.
La Roquette on the Zeni, 112.
La Salle and the Indians, 318.
Labarthe, Charles, La civilisation péruvienne, 275;
Doc. inédits sur l’Empire des Incas, 275.
Labat, Nouveau Voyage, 117.
Lacandons, 188.
Lacerda, José de, Doutor Livingstone, 114.
Lachmann, Sagenbibliothek, 91.
Lacustrine deposits, 347;
habitations, 393.
Laet, Joannes de, Nieuwe Wereldt, i;
Notæ ad diss. H. Grotii, 370;
further controversy with Grotius, 370.
Lafieri, Geografia, 125.
Lafitau, on the Asiatic origin of Americans, 76;
Mœurs des Sauvages, 317;
on the Tartar origin of Americans, 371.
Lagerbring, Sven, 84.
Laguna, Col. de la, 184.
Laing, Ed., Heimskringla, 92;
on the sagas, 99.
Lake Bonneville, 347.
Lake Lahontan, 347.
Lake Superior, copper mines, 417.
Lamarck, J. B. A., his transformation theory, 383;
Philosophie Zool., 383.
Lambayeque, 275.
Lancaster, Pa., treaty at, 305.
Landa, Bishop, Relacion, 164, 200;
edited by Brasseur, 164;
by Rada y Delgado, 165;
critical account of editions by Brinton, 165;
his alphabet, 198;
facs. of part of it, 198;
exists only in a copy, 198;
pronounced a fabrication, 200, 202;
analysis of, 201;
misleading, 202;
his destruction of MSS., 203.
Landino, 35.
Landnamabók, 83; editions, 83.
Landry, S. F., Moundbuilder’s Brain, 403.
Lands, tenure of, 175.
Lang, A., 281.
Lang, J. D., Polynesian Nations, 82.
Langdon, F. W., 408.
Langebek, Jacobus, Scriptores rerum Danicarum, 83.
Langius, Med. Epist. Misc., 41.
Langlet du Fresnoy, Méthode, i.
Language, as a test of race, 421, 422;
failed in the palæolithic man, 421.
See Linguistics.
Laon globe (1486), 119; cut, 56.
Lapham, I. A., on the Indians of Wisconsin, 327;
Antiq. of Wisconsin, 400, 408.
Lappawinzo, 325.
Larenaudière, Méxique, 190.
Larkin, F., Anc. man in America, 384, 405, 415.
Larrabure y Unanue, E., on the Ollantay drama, 282.
Larrainzar, M., Estudios sobre la hist. de America, 172, 195;
on Palenqué, 195.
Lartet, Ed., Nouvelles Recherches, 388;
Annales des Sciences, 441.
Lartet and Christy, Reliq. Aquitanicæ, 389.
Las Casas, Narratio, xxxiii;
Apolog. hist., 155.
Latham, Nat. Hist. of Man, 374;
Man and his migrations, 381.
Latreille, 16.
Latrobe, C. J., Rambles in Mexico, 180.
Laud, Archbp., 205.
Laurentian hills, 384.
Laurenziano-Gaddiano portolano, 55.
Law, A. E., 410.
Lawson, Carolina, xxxv.
L’Estrange, Sir H., Americans no Jewes, 115.
Le Beau, Voyage, 321.
Le Hon, H., Influence des lois Cosmiques, 387;
L’homme fossile, 383.
Le Moyne, Florida, xxxii.
Le Noir on the Dresden Codex, 205.
Le Plongeon, Dr., on Atlantis, 44;
on the connection of the Maya and Asiatic races, 81;
on traces of the Guanches in Yucatan, 117;
his studies in Yucatan, 166, 186;
his discovery of the Chac-mool, 180, 181, 190;
his over-confidence, 187, 200;
controversies, 187;
on the Maya tongue, 427.
Le Plongeon, Mrs. Alice, her studies on the Mayas, 166, 169, 187;
Vestiges of the Mayas, 187;
Here and There in Yucatan, 187.
Leardo, Giovanni, map (1448), 56;
Leclerc, Ch., Bibl. Amer., vii, xvi, 413, 423.
Leclercq, Gaspésie, 321.
Leconte, J. L., on the California Indians, 437.
Lee, Arthur, on the mounds, 398.