Catuvellaunus, form of Cassivellau- | Chedi or Cedi, title of Phonics., 262 nus, see Cassivellaun
Caty-euchlani tribe of A.B., 68, 200-2, 207, 210-12 Cauldron of Hell, of Serpent cult of aborigines, 94-5, 104-6 Cave gravings, prehistoric, in A.B., of Trojan and Hitto-Phoenic. emblems, 198, 335, 350 Ceasair, prehistoric Irish matriarch,
Cedi, n. for Getae or Phoenician Goths, 168, 262
Celt, origin and meaning of n., 99; misuse of term, 127, 139; modern introd. of n. to British Isles, 127f. Celts or Kelts, confused racial use of terms, 127-30, 134-7; British, 127f.; re Caledons, 117, 125; re Culdees, 117; Gaulish, 129f.; re Khaldiş, 99, 125, 139f. ; re Picts, 139-41; physical type of, 133f.; 140; psychology of, 375 Celtic, art of Bronze Age is Brito-
Phonic., 182; Cross is Hitto- Phoenic., 334f. and see Cross; language, dialect of British Gothic 180; question, the, 127f.; race- type in Britain, 139f. Centaur, v. Canterbury, 405 Cephalic index, of races, 134-6; of Aryan, 134
Cet-gueli, or Kid-welly, ancient port of Catti, 71
Ceti, form of n. Getae, Goth, Scot and Phonics. (Cedi), 71, 168, 209, 262
Ceti-loinn tribe n. on Yarrow stone, near Cat-rail earthwork, 72 Chaldee (and Culdee) origin of n.,
Chals, Gypsy or Chaldee of Van, 117
Channel, English, ancient n. Ictis
or Icht, 116, 121, 163f., 201, 405 Chariots, War-, of Britons of Hitto- Trojan type, 145; buried with Briton chief, like Syrians in Egypt, 145
Charms, in A.B., see Amulets and Cup-marks; horse-shoe for luck, reason of, 287
Chattan clan, 208
Chatti tribe in Germany, 186 Cheddar caves and Bronze Age remains, 400
Chiltern Hills and Celts or Kelts,
Christ, visits coast of Phoenicia and works miracles there, 323; Phoenicians early followers of, 323; "wise men at Epiphany of, Hitto-Phoenic. Magi or Fire- worshippers, 279
Christianity, early centre of, in
Phoenicia, 323; Arianism in Phoenician, 323, Arianism in Gothic, 301-3; Cross symbol
introd. into, by Goths, 301f.; Phoenician elements in British, 383
Christmas or Yule, winter solstice festival, 69
Chronicles of Early Briton kings, historicity of, 146f.; King Lists in 385f. Cilicia, homeland of Brito-Phoenic. Part-olon, 32, 41-2, 45; Barats
of, 55; Britannia and, 55-8; clans of Phoenicians of, 159; in A.B., 41, 43, 61; coins of Briton type in, 43, 55, 346-7; coloniza- tion by, in A.B., 43; in Carthage and Sardinia, 42; in Sleswick, 44; Phoenicians of, accomp. Brutus to Albion, 161 Cimbri (or Cymri) in Jut-land, 186 Cimmerians, as Cymri, 190f. Circles, on A.B. coins as on Greco-
Phoenician, and on Hitto-Sumer and Trojan amulets, 237f.; re Cup-marks as sacred script, 237f.; concentric on A.B. monuments and bronze shields and tools, solar-cult as in Hitto-Sumer, 237f.
Circles, Stone, as Solar observatories of Amorite Phonics., 216, see Stone Circles
Cists, Stone, of A.B., cup marks on and their meaning, 237f. Citi-um or Kition, Phoenic. port of Cyprus, Phoenic. factories at, with amulet seals, as in A.B., 178, 220
City states of Phoenicians, 55, 212 Civilization in A.B., 146-7; intro- duced by Brito-Phonics., 168f., 181f.
Clas Merddin (or Diggings of Merd, Marut or Amorites) early n. for Albion, 190, 216
Cluny, Hitto-Phoenician n. var. of Gioln, 72
Clyde, Clwydd, Clutha, Cald, river names, Sumerian meaning of, 117, 197
Clytie, w. of Brutus (?) 405 Coins of A.B. with Phoenic. legends, Aesv, 284f.; Ando, 317, 336; Att, 6; Cas, 48, 212; Catti, 6, 212; Inara, 317; Tasci, 212, 339, etc., etc., with symbols, as in Phoenician coins, 6, 284f., 339f., 346f., 349; Circles on, 237; Crosses on, 6, 237, and see Cross; Hercules on, 347; St. Michael on, 347f.; pellets on, 284; rosettes on, 284f.; Macedonian theory of, 212f., 284; Tin, of Cornwall, 335f.
Col, or Coil, king of Britons, 185 Coldrum megalithic monument (giant's tomb), 121
Colonies, British, Briton elements
Colour, complexion Britain, 133f., 371 Conn-the-hundred-fighter, hero of Irish Scots, 109 deified solar hero Khanu of Sumers
Cor Gawr, Cymric n. of Stonehenge, 192
Corineus, Phoen. Duke of Cornwall
about 1100 B.C., 154, 160-70 ; as Homeric Coronos Caineus, 214f., 404f. Corn, cultivation established by Aryans, 49; introd. to A.B. presumably by Phonics., 170; ear of, on A.B. Catti coins, 6, 213; as on Hitto-Sumer seals and Phoenic. coins, 213-4; as Cross on A.B. coins, 214, 289, 339; assocd. with goat as in Phoenic. coins, 346
Corn Spirit of Hittites worshipped in A.B., 338f., 342f.; Briton represent. of., like Hitto-Phoenic., 339f., 346f.; Origin of discovered, 340f.; Hittite origin of Dionysos as 339f.; and see Tascio Cornwall and Cassiterides, Tin-
mines of Phonics. in, 160, 201f.; Bel-Fire rites at, 281f.; coins of Cilician and Phoenic. type in, 212f., 335f.; Tin-port of Phoenic. in., 160, 164f.; Amorite Tin-land
of Sargon I. (about 2800 B.C.), as
160, 167-71, 216, 413f.; Tin A.B. coins in, 335-6
Corunna and Phoenic. trade with
Britain, 170; and Hercules, 170 Coss-ini tribe in Cornwall, 202 Cotentin port of Brittany, Stone Circles and Sun-cult of, 103, 216 Cotswold Hills, 400f.
Cowrie Shells at Stonehenge, 219 Cradle-land of Aryans, Britons,
Goths and Hitto-Phonics., 8, etc. Craig Narget stone with pre- Christian Crosses and solar em- blems, 15
Cranial form in diff. races, 134f. Creator title of Father-god in Hitto- Sumer, 252, 265
Cremation in A.B. a solar rite, 365 Crescent and Sceptre symbol, mean- ing of, 355
Cresset stone for sacred Fire pro- duction in Britain, 272 Crete colonized and civilized by Phoenicians, 27, 63, 161 Cro-Magnon race, of Aryan type in Wales (Gower), 224-5 Cross, in A.B., pre-Christian of Hitto-Phoenic. origin, 6f., 278, 289f., 294f.; name C. also Sumer, 290, 314; origin and meaning of C. discovered, 290f.; is invincible Fire-sceptre symbol of Sun-god, 250, 262, 29of.; on prehistoric A.B. monuments, 295f.; on A.B. coins, 6, 285, etc.; True C. not the Crucifix, 299f.; introd. into Christianity by Goths, 301f.; Resurrection by C. in A.B., 259f. Cross, as Crucifix, only medieval, 290f., 301f.
Cross as Devil and Death banisher in A.B., as with Hitto-Sumer and Phonics., 255f., 293f., 303, 305f., 344f.
Cross as Sceptre of Aryan Hitto- Sumer kings, 262, 290; and Sun- priests, 278-9
Cross and pre-Israelite Hittite temple of Jerusalem, 278 Cross and Resurrection in A.B., 259f., as among Amorites, Hitto- Sumers, Phoenic. and Trojans 255f., 289f.
Cross and St. Andrew, 338f. Constantine, 300f. St. George, 291, 304f.
Cross and St. Michael, 334f., 349f.,
360, and see Tascio
St. Patrick, 327-8 Hercules (or Dionysos), 335, 339f., 346f. Tascio, see Tascio Cross and Sacred Animals in A.B., as in Hitto-Phoenic. Eagle, 349; Goat and Deer, 334f., 346f., Goose, 349-50; Hawk and Phoenix, 349f.; Horse, 6, etc., 285f., 339f.; Wolves and Lions, re 308, 334f. Cross, Forms of, in prehistoric A.B., as with Hitto-Sumers, Phonics. and Trojans, 290f., 294f.; An- drew's or God Indara's, 316f.; Anthony's, 299; Cassi, 49, 51, 77, 294f.; Celtic, 294,f. etc.; Hittite origin, 298f.; Corn, 49, 295, 339f.; Egyptian, 250, 293f, 314; Fiery, and why so-called, 290f., 303f., 350-1, 360; George's, and why so called, 291f., 304f.; Gothic or Runic, 291f., 298; Grain, or Harvest, 295, 49, 339f.; Greek, 291; High, of Hitto-Sumer and Trojans, 294,f.
n. for Tas or Tasc, or Tax, 249, 352-4
299; Hittite, 294f., 314; Key-Daŝi, for Tascio or Dias Corn Spirit, pattern, 295, 321; Latin, 294f., 299; Maltese, 293f.; Phoenic., 294f..; Red, 290f., 303f., 350-1f.; Resurrecting, 298f.; Revolving Sumer, 294f.; Swastika, 297f., 316f., 333.
Cross, Wood-, of Hitto-Sumer, 255f., 278-9, 291f., 311, 344f., 412 Crucifix not the True Cross, 299f. Cruithne n. for Briton, 86; misuse for Pict, 86
Cudder (Gadir) Point in Penzance Bay, 172, 200, 207
Culdee n. of Columba's miss. to Picts and Celts, 125 Cumber or Cymr
Cumber-land, Land of Cumbers, Cymrs or (?) Sumers, 190, 228 Cumber-nauld, 198 Cumbrae Isles, 197, 208 Cunobelin, coins of, 213, 385, 391; as Belinus III., 388; as sun- worshipper, 262
Cup and ring marks in A.B., 258-9 Cup markings, prehistoric, in A.B.,
15, 236f., 258f., 308; key to script of, 238f., 242-6, 253-8, 261; prayers of A.B. in., 258f.,
Dead, solar orientation of face of, in A.B., 225
Deas, form of n. Dias or Tascio
on A.B. coins, 339
Deasil, Sumerian rite in A.B., 282-3 Death, figured as Dragon, 344; as
Lion, 331f.; Serpent or Wolf, 331f.; prayers for Resurrection from, in A.B., 259; wolf and lion as emblem of, 308, 334-5 Decorative Phoenic. designs in A.B. and in mod. British art, see Spirals and Key Patterns Deer sacred in Hitto-Phoenic. as in A.B., 334f.
Demons, worshipped by aborigines, 183; banished by Aryan Cross, 305, 344f.
Diana (or Perathea) form of Phoenic. tutelary Britannia, 45; temple of, on Ludgate Hill, 64, 184 Diarmait, solar hero of Irish Scots, 109 Dias, n. of Phoenic. archangel on A.B. coins, xv., 338-9, 346, 353f. ; on Sumer seals, 353
Di-Caledon, title of Picts, 117 Din-sol, n. of Michael's Mount, 281 Dioc, n. of Dias or Tascio of A.B. on Phoenician coins, 354 Dionysos, Corn Spirit, worshipped in A.B., 70, 339f., 347f.; by Goths, 70; by Phonics., 70, 346f.; Hittite origin of repre- sentn., 340; Sumer orig. of n., 354
Dks, Dzk n. of Dias or Tasc of A.B. on Phonic. coins, 249, 346, 354
Dolmens ve Phonics., see megaliths Don Valley prehistoric Briton monu- ments, 18f.
Door, The, title of Phoenic. St. Michael, 351
Dorians as Trojans, 177f.
Doric lang. as British Gothic, 177- 81
Dragon, as coalesced totems of aborigines symbolizing Death, 331, 348; as Serpent in A.B., 311; figured in Hittite seals, 344; Indara as slayer of, 319f.; Indra as slayer, 315, 324, 343, 363; St. Andrew as slayer, 319; St. George, 319-360; St. Michael, (or Tascio), 319f., 343, 359f.; Tas or Marduk as slayer of, 359 Dress, of A.B. and Goths of Hittite type, 7, 46, 113, 239, 335; horn- headdress of A.B., Goths and Anglo-Saxons of Hitto-Sumer type, 239, 245, etc.; Early Gothic or Hittite ladies' d., 7, 245, 248, etc.
Druid Circles, misnomer for Stone Circles, 225
Druid origin of trilithon temple at Stonehenge, 232; and of Keswick Circle temple," 228 Druid religion of aborigines, lunar and antisolar, 232; human sacri- fice in, 232-3; Britons proper were non-Druids, 184 Drums, prehistoric sculptured stone, with solar emblems, as Sun- wheels for rolling rite, 272 Dual cup-marks for Sun in A.B. as in Hitto-Sumer, 246f., 249f. Dumnonii tribe of Ceti in A.B., 72, 173, 282
Dun, a fort or town, Sumer orig. of n., 281
Dun-Barton or Fort of Bartons or
Britons, 143, 159, 170, 197, 281 ;
seat of Brit. king Bili, 87; of Br. king Gawolon 143; of Gildas 143; found. of, abt. 990 B.C., 386; see St. Patrick
Dun-Edin (Edinburgh), 198, 408 Dwr, Cymric" Water" from Sumer. Duru, 324, and cognate with Per- sian Darya
Dyaus, Vedic god in A.B., 244 Dyce and its Stone Circle re Tezali or Texali tribe, 357
Ea or Ia (Jah) god n. of Sumers, invoked in A.B., see Ia Eagle, Hitto-Sumer Sun-bird in A.B, 251, 284, 349; and see Hawk; on A.B. coins, 211, 284, 349
Ear, of Barley on Catti coins as in Phoenician, 6, 339, etc.; to ear (the ground) n. derived from Sumer, 345, 361
Écossais, origin of n., 49, 215 Eddas, The, epics of British and Norse origin, 179; historicity of, 179, 410 Edinburgh, Hedins-eyio of Goths, 408; and see Dun-Edin Euphrates r. mentioned in Vedas ve Indra (or Andrew), 324 Egypt, Aryan kings in ancient, 12; Britannia in, 6of.; Cross in, 295, 351; Flight to, to Sun- temple of Phoenix, 280; Fire- drill n. is Sumer, 62-3; Michael Tascio (Makhial-Resef) in, 350f. ¡ New Syrian art in, is Phoenic., 220; Phoenicians in, 39, 60-I Egyptian origin theory of Stone Circles, 217f.
Eisv legend on Sun-horse A.B. coins as Sumer, 285
English, language based on British Gothic, 178f.; and remotely on Sumerian, xi., see Words; people, not a race, 138; of mixed origin, 371; see Anglo-Saxon
Eppi, or Erri, legend on A.B. coins, 261
Er legend on A.B. coins re Erakles, 349
Erc, family n. of King Part-olon or Ikr, 50, 68, 396
Eremon n. of tribe in Ireland, 395 Erin, Aryan meaning of n., 199 Esk, Exe or Isca, river n. of Trojan origin, 173-4, 198, 208
Ethel, n. derived from Sumerian, | Fleet, of Brutus, 152; of Part-olon, 182 76; of Phonics., 387; of Britons in R. Fleet, 408
Ethics of A.B. summarized in
Europe, Phoenician influence on modern, 379f.
Fan, dial. for Van or Fen tribe, 99 Fates, Three, Sumer origin of n. and function, 243, 248 Father-God in A.B., see Gods in A.B.
Fel, Isle, early n. of Albion, 190, 405
Female line of descent of Picts and
aborigines of Albion, 113f., 122f. Fen, dialectic for Van and Van wolf tribe, 93
Fenes, Feins, and Fians, aboriginal
origin of n., 93-5 Festivals in A.B. of Hitto-Phoenic. origin: Bel-Fire, 269f.; St. Blaze day or Candlemas, 40; St. George's Day, 306; St. John's Day, 273f.; Harvest, 341; Lammas, 354; Michael- mas, 341; Yule (or Christmas), 69 Fiery Cross in A.B., origin and meaning of, 291, 304
Fin, Finn variant of Van, 95; Finn-men in A.B., 97; place-
names in Britain, 97; in Ireland, 94
Fin-land, migration of Vans to, 100f.
Fire, Bel-, in A.B., 269f.; -Cross symbol formed by crossed fire- sticks, 291-2; -festivals in A,B. (see Festivals); Need-F. in A.B., 271-2; Perpetual F. in A.B., 272; -priests chiefly Barat Phonic., 3, 292, and see Magi; production of sacred F. in solar cult in A.B., 271f.; Red Cross of, 291, 304; -sticks for sacred f. by friction, 37, 271, 291f.; -torch in Part-olon's homeland, 45; -worship in A.B., 40, 184, 262f.
Fish, sacred, of resurrecting Sun in A.B., as in Hittite, 251, 308 Fish-man as god of Waters, 247, and see Neptune
Five, sacred number of Tascio St. Michael in cup-marks in A.B., as in Hitto-Sumer, xv., 6, 237, 249f., 261, 339, 347, etc.
Gad, title of Phoenicians, 18, 74f.,
160, 180, 197, 200f.; G. place and r. names in Britain, 200f., 397f.
Gadeni, Briton tribe, 163, 180, 197, 308, 402
Gades, ог "House of Gads," Phoenic. tin-port in Spain (Cadiz), 68, 74, 159-60; as Agadir, 171; as Gadeira, 171; Brutus at, 154, 159; Duke Corineus and his Phoenician kinsmen at, 160; Hercules visited, 159; perpetual fire at, 272; Geloni Phoenic.- Goths related to, 395; trade with A.B., 147, 222
Gadie, r. at site of Part-olon's monu-
ment in Don Valley, 17f., 403; Gadi or Gade r. names in Brit., 203, 397, 402f. Gaditani Fretum or Frith of Gads,
Roman n. for Gibraltar Straits with Pillars of Hercules, see map Gaels or Celts v. Picts, 136- 140; Iberian type of, 136f. Gaelic lang., branch of British Gothic, 180
Galatia, province of the Vans or Khaldis, 99, 100-2
Galatic n. for Gaul of the Kelts or
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