Snorre, ancestor of Thorwaldsen, the Danish sculptor, 65.

Soap-stone quarries, 416.

Sobolewski, S., his catalogue, xiii;

his De Bry, xxxii.

Sobron, F. C. Y., Los idiomas, vii.

Société Americaine de France, 176, 441.

Société d’Anthropologie, 390;

Bulletin and Mémoires, 442.

Société d’Ethnographie, Mémoires,442;

Les Documents écrits de l’Antiquité Amér., 442.

Société Ethnographique, Bulletin and Mémoires, 441.

Soil formation in America, 461.

Solberg, Th., bibliog. of Scandinavia, 98.

Soldan, Paz., Geog. del Peru, 212.

Soligo, Christ., map (1487?), 58.

Solinus, Polyhistor., 35.

Sollars, W. J., 106.

Solomon, his Ophir, 82.

See Ophir.

Solon and Atlantis, 15, 42.

Solorano, Juan de, Politica Indiana, 268.

Soloutre, village, 357, 377.

Soltecos, 136.

Soto, Francis de, 155;

on the mounds, 397.

South America, flora corresponds with African, 117;

prehistoric man in, 412;

languages, 428.

Southall, Jas. C., on the Unity of Races, 374;

believes in the theory of degeneracy, 382;

Recent origin of Man, 382, 384;

biblical trust, 382;

Epoch of the Mammoth, 382;

his views, 382;

controversy with the archæologists, 382;

on his opponents, 382.

Southern States, Indians of, 326.

Southey, Robert, Madoc, 111.

Spain, arms of, 267;

hieroglyphic MSS. in, 203;

Sociedad Anthropológica Española, 444;

Revista, 444.

Spainhour, J. M., 410.

Spanish America, writers of, ii.

Sparks, Jared, his library, vi;

his MSS., vii;

dies, vii.

Speaker’s Commentary, 383.

Speech wanting in the palæolithic man, 377.

Speer, Wm., 81.

Spilbergen on De Bry, xxxii.

Spilsbury, J. H. G., his Quichua work, 280.

Spineto, Hieroglyphics, 205.

Spitzbergen sometimes called Greenland in early accounts, 107.

Spizelius, Theoph., Elevatio, 115.

Sporting Review, 213.

Spotswood, Gov., on the frontier posts, 309.

Sprengel, M. C., Europäer in Nord Amerika, 92.

Squier, E. G., on Zestermann’s Colonization of America, 60;

his publications and library, vii, viii, 169, 272, 414;

Serpent Symbol, 76;

notes on Zestermann, 83;

on the Grave Creek inscription, 102;

Catalogue of his library, 169;

Central America, 169;

Collection of Docs., 169;

The Great Calendar Stone, 179;

introd. to Morellet’s Travels, 195;

on the Central America ruins and their relative age, 196;

Nicaragua, 197;

on Tenampua, 197;

criticised by Bovallius, 197;

on a defect in the signatures of Kingsborough’s book, 203;

in Peru, 224;

at Chacha, 224;

at Lake Titicaca, 247;

La géog. du Pérou, 247;

Primeval monuments of Peru, 249;

Peru, incidents of Travel, 272;

his mission and studies in Peru, 272;

Les monuments du Pérou, 272;

death, 272;

Traditions of the Algonquins, 325;

on early notices of the Pueblo race, 395;

Semi-civilized Nations of New Mexico and California, 396;

(with Davis), Anc. Mts. of the Mississippi Valley, 399;

commended by Gallatin and others, 439;

on the New York mounds, 399;

Observations onmounds, 399;

doubts the Grave Creek tablet, 404;

Aborig. Mts. State of N. Y., 405;

Antiq. of N. Y. State, 405;

Monograph of Authors, 427;

Serpent Symbol, 429.

Squier, Mrs. M. F., 195.

St. Bonaventure, G. de, 427; Grammaire Maya, 200.

St. Brandan, island of, 32;

his story, 48;

his island, 48.

St. Clement, 37.

St. Lawrence Island, 77.

St. Louis Academy of Science, 438;

mounds near, 409.

St. Malo, legend of, 48.

St. Patrick, 83.

St. Petersburg, Museum of Ethnography, 443.

St. Thomas in Central America, 137;

connected with Quetzalcoatl, 432.

Stadium, length of, 4.

Stallbaum, ed. of Plato, 43;

on Phœnician knowledge of America, 43.

Stanford, Compend. of Geog., 412.

Stanley, J. M., Portraits of No. Amer. Indians, 439.

Steenstrup, Japetus, on the Zeni, 114.

Steenstrup, K., on Scandinavian ruins, 86;

Osterbygden, 131;

on the Greenland colonies, 109.

Steffen, Max, Landwirtschaft, 253, 417.

Stein, Gerard, Die Entdeckungsreisen, 72.

Steiner, Abraham G., 408.

Steinthal, H., Ursprung der Sprache, 421.

Stelle, J. P., 410.

Stenstrom, H., De America, 93.

Stephens, Geo., Oldest Doc. in Danish, 66;

No. Runic Mts., 66;

Runic Mts. of Scandinavia, 66.

Stephens, J. L., Yucatan, 164, 176, 186;

prints a Maya doc., 164;

held responsible by Morgan for exaggerated notions of the Maya splendor, 176;

Central America, 176, 186, 194;

in Yucatan, 185, 186; map, 188;

at Uxmal, 189;

at Chichen-Itza, 190;

his results in Yucatan, 190;

at Palenqué, 194;

at Copan, 196.

Stephens, Lit. of the Cymry, 111.

Stephenson, Geo., 410.

Stephenson, M. F., 410.

Sterling, H. H., Irish Minstrelsy, 50.

Stevens, E. T., Flint Chips, 392, 444.

Stevens, Henry, controversy with Harisse, v;

buys Humboldt’s library, vi;

on Humboldt, vi;

Recoll. of Lenox, xi;

bought Crowninshield library, xii;

dealer in Americana, xiii;

Schedule of Nuggets, xiii, xiv;

Bibl. Hist., xiii, xiv;

dies, xiii;

on De Bry, xxxii;

proposed Bibl. Americana, xiv;

his transcripts of MSS., xiv;

agent of the Smithsonian Inst., the British Museum, the Bodleian, xiv;

his English Library, xiv;

Amer. Bibliographer, xiv;

Books in the Brit. Mus., xiv;

Hist. Nuggets, xiv;

Bibl. Amér., xiv;

Hist. and Geog. Notes, xiv;

Bibl. Geog. et Hist., xiv;

Amer. books with tails, xv;

Hist. Collections, xv;

owns Franklin MSS., xv;

list of his own publications, xv;

Bibliog. of New Hampshire, xv;

buys the Brockhaus collection, xvii;

Zeni map, 113.

Stevens, H. N., xiv.

Stevens, John, Voyages, xxxv.

Stevens, J. A., Geo. Gibbs, 424.

Stevens, Simon, xiv.

Stevenson, Jas., on the cliff houses, 395;

Anc. habitations of the Southwest, 397;

catalogue of pottery, 419;

researches among the Pueblos, 439.

Stevenson, J. E., 403; Zuñi, 396.

Stevenson, Mrs. T. E., Religious life of the Zuñi child, 440.

Stevenson, W., on navigation, xxxvi.

Stickney, C. E., Minisink Region, 323.

Stiles, Dr. Ezra, on the Dighton Rock, 104;

The United States elevated to glory, 371;

on the origin of the American, 371;

on an Indian idol, 437.

Stockbridge Indians, 323.

Stoddard, Amos, Louisiana, 110.

Stoddard, Louisiana, 398.

Stoll, O., Republik Guatemala, 428.

Stone, O. M., Teneriffe, 48.

Stone, W. L., on the moundbuilders, 41;

Uncas and Miantonomoh, 323;

his lives of Johnson, Brant, and Red Jacket, 325;

on the N. Y. mounds, 405.

Stone Age in America, oldest implements yet found, 343;

different stones used, 362.

See Palæolithic, Neolithic.

Stone, artificial cleavages of, 388;

chipping, the process, 417;

work in, 416.

Strabo, on the size of the known world, 8;

his views of habitable parts, 9;

Geographia, 5, 34;

editions, 34;

translations, 34;

Gosselin’s French transl., 34;

translated by order of Nicholas V, 37.

Strebel, H., Alt-Mexico, 172, 420.

Strinhold, A. M., 85.

Stroll, Otto, Guatemala, 141.

Strong, Moses, 409.

Strutt, Dict. Engravers, xxvii.

Stuart and Kuyper, De Mensch, 320.

Stübel, A., Necropolis of Ancon, 273;

Ueber Altperuvianische Gewebemuster, 273.

Studley, Cordelia A., 390.

Sturleson, Snorro, Heimskringla, 91.

Sulte, B., on the Iroquois, 321.

Sumner, Chas., Prophetic voices concerning America, 40.

Sun, worship of, 429.

Sunderland library, xiii.

Susquehanna Valley Indians, 325.

Sutcliffe, Thomas, Chili and Peru, 272.

Sutherland, P. C., 106.

Sweden, anthropological studies in, 444.

Sweden, early map, 119, 124, 125, 129.

Swedes, their blinding patriotism, 88;

on the Delaware, 307.

Sweetzer, Seth, on prehist. man, 412.

Swinford, Mineral Resources of Lake Superior, 418.

Swiss lake dwellings, 395;

relics from, 395;

general references, 395.

Switzler, W. F., Missouri, 409.

Sylvester, Northern New York, 323.

Tacitus, Germania, 28.

Tacna, 277.

Tamana, idol from, 281.

Tamoanchar, 135;

geog. position, 151.

Tanmar. See Danmar.

Tanos, 394.

Taos, 394, 396.

Tapenecs. See Tepanecs.

Tapijulapane-Mixe, 426.

Tarapaca, 270, 275.

Tarascos, 136.

Tarayre, G., L’Exploration mineralogique, 170.

Targe, xxxvi.

Tartar migrations to America, 369, 370;

traces in N. W. America, 78.

Tassin, French geographer, 51.

Tayasàl, 175.

Taylor, A. S., bibliog. of California, ix.

Taylor, Isaac, Alphabets, 200.

Taylor, Jeremy, Dissuasive from Popery, 51.

Taylor, John, on the N. Y. mounds, 404.

Taylor, R. C., on the Wisconsin mounds, 400.

Taylor, S., 400.

Taylor, Thomas, 41;

Commentaries of Proclus, 35.

Taylor, W. M., on mounds, 405.

Techotl, 146.

Tecpan, 175.

Tecpaneca conquered, 147.

Tehna, 394.

Tehuelhet, 428.

Telleriano-Remensis Codex, 205.

Temple, Edw., Travels in Peru, 272.

Temple, No. Brookfield, 323.

Tempsky, G. F. von, Mitla, 184.

Ten Kate, H. F. C., 356;

Reizen, 395.

Tenampua, 197.

Tenayocan, 142.

Tennessee, aborig. remains, 410;

pottery, 419;

stone graves, 410.

Tenochtitlan. See Mexico (city).

Teoamoxtli, 158, 167.

Teoculcuacan, 138.

Teotihuacan, Olmecs at, 135;

a religious shrine, 140;

ruins, 182.

Teoyaomiqui, effigy, 182, 435.

Tepanecs, 136, 146.

Tepechpan, 162.

Tepeu, 435.

Tepeyahualco, 173.

Terceira, 49.

Ternaux-Compans, H., his library, iv;

Bibl. Amér., iv;

Voyages, xxxvii, 273;

his studies of Peru, 273;

La theogonie Méxicaine, 431.

Terra cotta, 420.

Tertiary man, 387;

evidences, 353, 385, 387.

Tertullian, De Pallio, 42.

Teruel, Luis de, 264;

MSS. on the Peruvians, 264.

Textile arts, 419;

impression preserved in pottery, 419;

of the moundbuilders, 419.

Tezcatlipoca, 431;

oppressor of Quetzalcoatl, 431.

Tezcuco, growth of, 140, 142;

alleged empire at, 173;

old bridge near, 182;

old buildings, 182.

Tezozomoc, H. de A., 146;

Crónica Méx., 155, 163;

MSS. on Mexican history, 162.

Theopompus of Chios, 21;

his continent, 21.

Thévenot, bibliog., xii, xxxiv;

Voyages, 204.

Thévet, A., on the Jewish migration to America, 115.

Thiersant, Dabry de, Origine des Indiens, 369.

Thomas, Cyrus, on Mexican MSS., 163;

on the Mexican astronomy, 179;

on Landa’s alphabet, 200;

MS. Troano, 201, 207, his course of study, 201;

on Maya numerical signs, 205;

on the mounds, 401;

Work on Mound Exploration, 401;

Burial Mounds, 401;

disputes Putnam’s view of the mounds, 402;

presentations of his views on the moundbuilders, 402;

on the elephant pipes, 404;

on the builders of the mounds, 407;

on the effigy mounds, 408, 409;

on the stone graves of Tennessee, 410;

on the Etowah mounds, 410;

conducts mound explorations, 439;

Maya and Mexican MSS., 440.

Thomas, Mrs. Cyrus, bibliog. of Ohio mounds, 406.

Thomas, David, Travels, 405.

Thomas, Isaiah, founds Amer. Antiq. Soc., 437.

Thompson, E. H., Atlantis not a Myth, 44;

on Yucatan, 187;

on the “Elephants’ trunks”, 188.

Thompson, G. A., New Theory, 76.

Thompson, J., translates De Pauw, 370.

Thompson, T. P., Knot Records of Peru, 243;

Hist. of the Quipus, 243.

Thompson, Waddy, Recoll. of Mexico, 180.

Thomson, Chas., Enquiry, 325.

Thorfinn Karlsefne, in Vinland, 65;

Saga, 90.

Thorlacius, G., his map of Vinland, 130, 131.

Thorlacius, Theod., 130, 131.

Thorlakssen. See Thorlacius.

Thorndike, Col., Israel, iii.

Thorne, Robt., his map, 125.

Thornton, J. W., 102.

Thoron, Onffroy de, 82.

Thorowgood, Thomas, Jewes in America,115;

Vindiciæ Jud., 115;

Digitus Dei, 115.

Thorwald on Vinland, 65.

Three Chimneys (islands), 53.

Thule, 117; discovered, 26;

in Seneca, 29;

varying position, 118.

Thurston, G. P., 81, 402.

Thyle, on Macrobius’ map, 10.

See Thule.

Tiahuanacu, position, 210;

architectural details, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218;

ruins restored, 219;

ruins described, 215;

doorway, 216, 218;

seen by D’Orbigny, 271;

various descriptions, 272, 273;

by Bollaert, 273;

by Basadie, 273;

by Inwards, 273.

Tibullus, Elegies, 7.

Tides, Macrobius’ view of, 11.

Tiele, P. A., xxxiii.

Tiguex, 394.