Aran holy isles, off Ireland, Sumer
source of n., 65, 191, 199
Arch, Gothic, in early Scythic
sculptures, 70, 303; Gothoid in
Hittite, 70
Archangel Michael, Hitto-Phœnic.,
in A.B., 246, 341f., see Michael,
St.
Argonauts as Phoenician sailors re
Early Albion, 359, 406
Ari, Amorite for Aryan, 257
Arianism of Goths, Hittite origin of,
301, 303; of Early Christian
Church at Tyre and Sidon, 323
Armorica, Amorites in, 216;
Phoenician Sun-cult in,
megaliths in, 216-7;
Fire worship in, 26;
bihan
Arran and Holy Isle and Goat Fell,
with Stone circles, 197-9, 208
Arreton Downs, Stone Circles and
Bronze Age remains in, 357
Arri, Hitto-Sumer for Aryan race
or tribe, 6, 191, 235, 345f., 361,
394

269;

Sun and

see Mor-

Arriya, Mede (or Mitani) for Aryan,

14

"

Art, in A.B., 181-2, 325; Celtic,
is Brito-Phoenic., 182; decora-
tive, key patterns, spirals, etc., as
Hitto-Phoenic., 182, 249, 285f.,
295, 335f.; Egyptian "New as
Phoenician with parallels in A.B.,
182, 220-1, 335; high, of Hitto-
Sumers, 245f.; Phoenician
motives in A.B., 182, 221, 249,
285, 295, 335f., 347f.; superiority
of A.B. over medieval and
Anglo-Saxon, 182
Arthur, legendary king, Gothic
Eddic Heria-Thor, 195, 198, Cad-
bury camp and trad. of, 400;
oven (Fire temp.?) of, 198; seats
of, 196, 198

Arya, Indo-Aryan title of Aryan,
5-8, 12, 132
Aryan, a racial title essentially, vi,

5, 132, 257, 345f., 361; used by
Hitto-Phoenic., 6, 14, 257; by
Indo-Aryan and Medo-Persians,
8, 14, meaning of n., 191, 345f.,
361; n. in Cymric Irish-Scot,
etc., 191, 394; physical type of,
134f., 365; Phoenicians of A.
type, 12; languages derived from
Hitto-Phonics., 132f.; Aryan
Phoenician script, 26, 33

423

Aryans, The, origin and cradle-land
of, discovered, 8f.; Agriculture
established by, 49; chosen
people of God,” 11, 324, 363;
civilizers of world, 11, 324, 363
enter Albion, 142f., 169f.; Hitt-
ites, the primitive, 8f., 14-15;
intermarriage with aborigines,
363f.; physical type of, 133f.,
365; plough invented by, 348;
script of, 26f., 33

Asa, Gothic title of God, derived
from Sumerian, 240

Asia Minor, homeland of Aryans,
formerly called Kur, Kuur or
Syria, 12, 305

Astronomical theories of Stonehenge
and other Stone Circles, 225f.
Astronomy, proficiency of Early
Britons in, 216f.

Aswin, Twin Sun-horsemen of Vedic
Aryans on Briton coins, 58-9,
285-6

Aten worship as, Phoenician, 265f.
Atrebates tribe in S. Britain, 213
Att legend on A.B. coins of Catti as
Hatt or Hittite, 6, 203
Atte-cotti tribe of N. Britain, 45
Avon, river n., Phoenician, 174
Axe emblem of Catti or Hitt-ite
and Saxon in A.B., 320f.; double
in A.B., 320f.

Axe, river n., Trojan, 173f.
Axes, bronze, in A.B., of Hittite
type, 183

ay affix of Gothic isle and shore
names, as Phoenician, 43

Baal, Semitic for Sun-god Bil or
Bel, 42, 267; Jehovah as, 268,
276; Jupiter as, 244, 281
Babylonia, Cassi or Kassi ruling
clan of A.B., in, 49, 291;
Phoenicians in Early, 11, 13f.;
Sun symbols of, in A.B., 294-5f. ;
Tin-mines of, in A.B., 160, 413f.
Bahika, Sanscrit n. for Picts(?), 201
Bairthy, Egyptian n. for Britannia,
6of.

Ballymote, key to Ogam script in

book of, 22, 74-5, 91

Baltic and Cattegat, Phoenician
trade in, 171, 218, 222
Ban, Van or Fene, pre-Briton
aborigines of Brit. Isles and Asia
Minor, 91f.; matriarch priestess

of, in Ireland, 94-5, 99, 104f., 123;
tribe in Alban, 95-7, 103; see
Van

Ban-bha, n. of Hibernia, 91
Baptism, Hitto-Sumer Sun-cult
rite, non-Judaist, 273f.; intro-
duced into A.B. by Phoenic.
Goths, 273f.

Barat or Barat or Brihat, patronym
of Early Aryans and Phoenicians
and source of " Briton," 1-8, 15,
38, 52f., 188f.; in place-names in
Britain, 65, 118, 188-199; in
Ireland, 199; n. on Phoenician
coins, 9; origin of n., 188,
patronym of Cassis, 53; Syria-
Phoenicians the chief, 188
Barates, n. on A.B. monument of
a Syrio-Phoenician, 71-2
Barati, early n. of Britannia as
tutelary of Phoenicians, 58f.
Barats or Brits" or Brit-ons "
in A.B., 52f., 169f.; in Carthage,
9; in Cilicia, 54-55; in Italy,
214; in Sardinia, 53; "chosen
people of God," 1, 363; Phonics.,
chief clan of, 188; as Sun-
worshippers, 292; see Briton
Bar-clensis, Phoenic. clan in A.B., 78
Barley, cultivation in A.B. introd.

by Phonics.(?), 155; on A.B.
coins, 6, 289, 338f.; on Phoenic.
coins, 213f.; and the Corn Spirit
in A.B., 338f., 390; see Corn
Barrow tombs, long, of Brito-
Phonics., 204, 224f., 365; see
Head-form

Barter trade of Phoenicians, with
A.B., xiii
Barthol Chapel

nr. Part-olon's

mon., 19, 81-2
Bartholomew, St., an Aryan Phoeni-
cian (?), 82-3; festival of, in
Britain, 82-4
Barton Mere and Bronze Age
remains, 193

Basques and the Picts, 118, 154,
374

Bath, fire-temple at, 387; founding
of, about 870 B.C., 387
Beads, blue glazed Phoenic., in A.B.
abt. 1400 B.C., 219-20
Beaker-men, race of, in Britain,
134f., 141, 365, and see Alpine
and Hun

Beards, long, with clean upper lip, of
early Aryans and Hitto-Phonics.,
239, 245, 247

Beirut, or Biruta, Barat port of
Phoenicia, 71, 173; coins of, with
legends as in A.B., 354; relations
of, with Brit., 71-3

Bel (or Bil) Father-god of Phoeni-
cians, 2, 13, 32, 42, 61, 267f.; of
Sumerians, 267; Fire festival of,
in Britain, 263, 269f., 271, 281,
282f.; and John-the-Baptist,
273f., as Jehovah, 268, 276; as
Jupiter, 244, 281; inscriptions
in A.B., 32f., 356; as personal n.
in A.B., 42, 89; do. of Phoenicians
of Cilicia, Tyre, etc., 42; and see
Bil

Belgae, immigr. of, to S. Brit. and
Wales, 264

Beltane or Summer solstice Fire
festival in Britain, 269-71; in
Brittany, 269-73 ; in Ireland,
270; in Phoenicia-Palestine, 270;
in Spain, 273; on May Day, 271;
n. origin and meaning, 269
Belerium, old n. for Cornwall, 281
Bennachie Mt., at Phoenic. monu-
ment at Newton, 17-19, 39; St.
Blaze at, 268

Beowulf's Anglo-Saxon, 180
Berouth, Phoenic. n. for Britannia,
H.C.P., xlvi

Berth, n. for Perth, 198
Berytus, Greek n. for Beirut
Beyrout, see Beirut

Bharat, see Barat

Biana, n. of pre-Aryan aborigines
of Van, 98, 123-5

Bil, or Bel, Father-god; cult of, in
A.B., 1, 32f., 46, 262f., 273;
n. and meaning, 267-8; n. in
A.B. inscripts., 1, 32f., 356;
personal n. in A.B., 42, 89; see
Bel

Bili, personal n. of Briton kings,
89

Bird men in A.B., 362; in Sumer
seals, 253; Sun- in A.B., 251f.;
see Sun-bird

Biridiya (Barat or Brit) personal n.
in Syria-Phoenicia, 53
Blaze, St. of Cappadocia, worship
of, in Britain, 40, 268; at
Bennachie, 40, 268

Bleezes, 40, 268, St., see above
Blue leg, tribe of aborigines, 95, 109;
in Ireland, 109; re Picts, 117
Boann, matriarch, of R. Boyne, 94
Boats, skin-, of aborigines, 104; and
see Ships

Boghaz Koi anc. capital of Catti,
Hitt-ites or Early Goths, 7, 70, 78
Boots of Hittites of Gothic type, 7,
340

Brain, developt. of frontal lobes in

"

Aryan, v. Celts," 122, 134-5f.
Brennus, (Brian), Briton king of
Gaul, sacks Rome about 390 B.C.,
34, 387, 389

Bretons, Sun Fire cult amongst, 216
Bride, St., or Brigit, and her
serpent, 106f.

Brigit, St., or Frigg, matriarch of
Gothic Eddas, 106f.

Brihat, form of n. Brit or Brit-on,
I, 53

Britain, or Britannia, origin and
meaning of n., 52, 65, 169; n.
given by Brutus, 142, 155, 168–9;
Anglo-Saxon variations in spelling
n., 66; former names of, 190,
mixed races in modern, 363f.
Britain, Ancient, aborigines of, not
Britons, 103, 111, 120-1, 125f.,
168, 365; arrival of Britons in,
142f.; Amorites about 2800 B.C.
in, see Amorites ; affixes to
place-names in, Hitto-Phoenician,
43, 171, 203f.; agriculture introd.
by Phoenicians in, 170; Cross in,
289f.; destruction of monuments
of, 35; Goths in, 179f.; Hitto-
Phonic. Sun-cult in, 262f.;
ladies in, 71-3, 185, 245, 388;
Part-olon's conquest of N., 67f.;
Phonics. in, 159f.; Phonic.
civilization and penetration of,
188f., 200f.; Phoenic. inscripts
in, 32f., 43, 355f.; Phoenic. place
and r. names in, 172f., 188f., 200f.;
Resurrection belief in, 256f.;
Sumerian inscripts. in, 227f., and
see cup-marks, 238f.; trade with
Gades, 147, 222; Trojan place
and r. names in, 172f.; Trojan
symbols in, 149, 294f.
Britain, Modern, Phoenician in-
fluence in, 363f., 380f.
Britanni tribe on Somme, 186
Britannia tutelary, Phoenician
origin of n. and form of, 55f.; as
Phoenician Barat or Barati, 55,
58; on coins of Carthage, 9,
Cilicia, 55, Sidon, 57; in Egypt,
59-60; in Vedas, 58-9; on
Roman coins, 56; as Bērouth in
Phoenicia, H.C.P., xlvi; re Diana,
45; her Cross, 55, 57, 61; her

425

Fire-torch (re lighthouse), 58;
helmet, 59; her son Neptune, 58
Britenden, and Ogam script, 44
British "camps," prehistoric, 191f.,
205f., 397f.

British Chronicles, traditional, his-
toricity of, 147-8f.

British, Hitto-Phoenic. origin of n.,
52, 65; modern non-racial use of
term, 371;

Brito-Martis, title of Britannia, 63-4
Briton, n. of Hitto-Phoenic. origin,

1, 8f., 14f., 52, 65; n. given by
Brutus, 142, 155, 168-9; coins,
see Coins; n. in personal names,
215; n. in place-names, 188f., in
Ireland, 199; kings, list of early,
385; language of Sumerian origin
introd. by Brutus is basis of
English, 175f.; mod. use of term,
371; war-chariots of Hitto-
Trojan type, 145

Britons, or Barats, a branch of
Aryan Hitto-Phoenicians, 2, 5, 15,
38f.; false views about, 144f.;
not aborigines of Albion, 111f.,
127f.; arrival in Albion, 142f.;
Anglo-Saxons, a branch of, 44
186-7; agriculture introd. by,,
170; art of, 181f.; Bronze Age
introd. by, 183; chronicles of,
142f.; civilization of, 71f., 142,
151f., 184; clans of, see Tribes;
coins of, 6, 144, see Coins;
colonization of, 186f.; cup-mark
inscriptions of, 236f.; home-land
of, 8f, 14, 142f.; in Denmark,
186; in France, 186; in
Germany, 186; Ireland, 67f.;
Italy, 214; king-lists of, 385f.;
language of, basis of English,
178f., 190; law-codes of, 181f.;
physical type Aryan, 134f.;
settlements sep. from aborigines,
203-4; ships of, 408; religion of,
262f.; roads of, 182, 191f, 204f.;
Stone-Circles of, 216f.; Trojan
elements in, 142f., 177f.; war
chariots of, Hitto-Trojan, 145,
see Barat, Briton and Britain
Ancient

Brittany, Cassi tribe in, 389;
Phoenician Sun and Fire festivals
in, 103, 216, 273; megaliths in,
103, 216

Briutus, var. of Brutus, 404
Broch, towers of Hitto-Phonic.
style, 171; and n. Hittite, 171

Phoenicians, 183; settlers of, in
Don Valley, 183, 357; and see
Art

Bronze chariots in A.B. graves,

pre-Briton
aborigines, 120, 122, 134f., 140
Brude or Bruide title of kings of
Picts, 85f.

Brut, var. of Brutus, 190; the, of

Layamon, 143, 319, etc.
Bruteport, 172, 193

Bruttii tribe of Italy, 214, of
Greece, 357
Brutus-the-Trojan, 1st king, "First
Dynasty in Britain, 142f.;
ancestry of, 148, 151; arrival in
Albion, 155; associate Phoeni-
cians of, 154, 159f.; banishes
Sylvius Alba, 162f.; cause of
coming, 167; civilizes aborigines,
155, 168f.; conquers giants
(Amorites), 155; Cornwall
allotted to Duke Corineus by, 155,
165; cultivates land, 155; date
of arrival of, 165-7, 385f.; fleet
of, 152; founds London, 156,
407f.; at Gades, 154; in Greece,
151, 407f.; gives n. to Britain,
155; gives Phoenician and Trojan
place and river names to Britain,
173f.; houses built by, 155;,
identity of, with Homeric Peiri-
thoos, 163, 404f.; identity with
Prydain, 190; iron introd. by(?),
183; as law-giver, 156; Phoeni-
cians of Cilicia, Tyre and Sidon
accomp., to Albion, 161; Stone
of, at Totnes, 162; vision of, 153,
158f.; voyage to Albion, 152f.,
157f.
Buildings in A.B., 155, 170;
wooden architect. of Hitt-ite or
Gothic type, 69f.

wogs as Picts or Pihta (Ptah)
Tin-miner and galley slaves 267
Cac legend on A.B. coins, 48 and
cp. E.C.B. 353

Cad, title of Phonics. and Britons,
var. of Cat, Gad or Kad. 19, 71f.,
180, 200, 203f., in A.B. place-
names, 200, 205-7, 397f.
Cad-bury, with Briton "camp" and
Phonic. remains and Arthur
legend, 174, 192, 398, 400
Cadeni or Gadeni tribe, 396
Cadiz, Phoenician port in Iberia, re
Britain Tin trade, 160f.;
Gades

see

Cadmeian, Phoenic. script, 34
Cadmon, 180, see Caedmon
Cadmus, Phoenician king as Sea
colonist, 41, 202

Caduceus, n. and emblem derived
from Sumerian, 239, 242, 245,
252

Cad-van's, St., stone of, 196
Cad-wallon, Cymric form of Cassi-

vellaunus' n., 69, 71, 207, 394
Cad-zow, as Phoenician town, 78,
308; pre-Christian Cross of
Hittite type at, 308

Cad-mon, properly Cadmon, as
Brito-Phoenician, 179;
Briton
dialect of, 179-80

Cær, Cymric fort, Sumer origin
of n., 175

Cær-Leon or Isca, and Arthur
legend, 195

Cær-Lud or London, q.v.
Cær-Marthen, re Morites or Amor-
ites, 217

Cæsar (Julius), on Briton civiliza-
tion, 113, 144; conflict with
Cassivellaunus, 408; and London,
408; on Picts, 113, 144-5; on
War-chariots of Britons, 145
Cæsarea in Hitto-Cappadocia, art
of Briton type, 307, 410

in A.B., 250, 317

Burial in A.B., solar orientation,
225; re Resurrection, q.v., red
pigment in early, 224;
Burriton or "place of the Barats,"
n. of Penzance, 164, 193, 201
-bury or burg, town affix is
Hittite, 171

Button amulets of Sun-cult in A.B.,
239f., 378; of Hitto-Sumerian and
Trojan type, 239

Cambri n. for Cymri tribe, 157
Cambria n. for Wales, Cumberland
and Strath-Clyde, 143, 156
Cambreis n. for Britain, 143, 191;
n. for Strath-Clyde, 112
Candlemas festival as fire-rite, 40
Cannibalism in British Isles, 271
Canonization of heroic Early Aryan
kings 348

Canterbury, founding of, about
900 B.C., 386

Cap, horned of Hitto-Sumers, Goths

and Britons, 239, 245, 247, 250;
Phrygian of Hittites, Goths and
Britons, 246, 247, 250
Caphtor, the Phoenician port of
Abdara in Spain, 415
Cappadocia, central prov. of Hit-
tites, 7, 70; home of St. Blaze,
40, 268; home of St. George
of England and his Red Cross,

Cassi, title of Briton kings and
their clan, 48, 211; a clan title
of Hitto-Phoenic. Barat Fire-
worshippers, 47-8, 209; a branch
of Hittites, 47, 274; in Babylonia,
49-50, 53; in A.B., 201, 209,
416; in Don Valley, 32f.; in
Epirus, 202; in France, 389;
in India, 47-8; in Mediterranean
ports, 202 and see map; in
Palestine, 274; in Shetland,
77; coins of, in A.B., 48, 211;
Cross of, in A.B., 51, 77, 295f.;
n. in place-names of A.B., 200f.,
209f.; n. of King Part-olon's
clan, 32f., 47f., 211; in modern
personal names, 215
Cassibellaun, or Cass-wallon, Cymric

427

name, romanized as Cassivellaun-
us, 207
Cassiobury, city of Cassivellaunus
and his Catye-uchlani tribe, 209
Cassi-ope n. of Phoenic. ports,

202

Cassi-terides, Tin Islands of Phoenic.,
off Cornwall, 160, 201-2, 209,
415f.; Amorite kings in, 160f.;
Amorite Coss-ini tribe at, 202;
origin and meaning of n., 201f.;
Pytheas on, 202; Sargon I.,
relations with, about 2800 B.C. (?),
413f.

Cassiteros, Greek n. for Tin, 201
Cassi-vellaun, n. of Phœnic. origin,
69, 71f.; paramount Briton king,
145, 166, 210-2; defeat of, by
Cæsar, 145-6, 408-10; war char-
iots of, 145; site of capital, 408-9
Cas-wallon, Cymric form of above
n., 207

Cat, variant of Catti tribe n., 200f.,
209, 403; in Brit. place names for
Catti, 203f., 397f.

Cat-ness, old n. of Caithness, 209
Cat-rail, Briton earthwork, 402;
Cetiloinn tribe inscript. near,

70f.
Cat-stanes, monoliths, 216, 224, 402
Cat-alonia, Phoenic. prov. in Spain,
71
Cat-alauni or Catuellani tribe, in

Britain, 213, 394; on the Marne,
186, 389

Cataonia in Cappadocia, 45, 65
Cathluan, k. of Picts v. Part-olon,
90, 395f.
Catte-gat or Gate of Catte," 180,
see Baltic

"

Catti, title of Briton kings and their
clan, 6, 200 f.; title of ruling
Hittites or Khatti including
Phonics., 5-8f., 200f. and see
Khatti; coins of, with emblems
as on Hittite seals and Phoenician
coins, 5, 211f., etc.; origin and
meaning of n. Cutters " or
axe-sceptre wielders, i.e., rulers,
8, 200, 209, 294-5 (b), 305, 320f.;
in place-names in Britain, 200f.,
397f.; do. in Don Valley, 19,
199, 403; in modern personal
names, 215; and see Khatti
Cattedown cave remains, 173, 207
Cattuellauna tribe of Britons, 212,
396, see Caty-euchlani
Catuv, n. of Sutherland, 78