-- exported from Cornwall in first century A.D., 114.
Tin, Phoenicians and the Cassiterides, 104.
-- Cornish mines opened, 107. See _Cassiterides_ and _OEtrymnides_.
Tin Land, Sargon of Akkad's knowledge of the Western European, 99, 218.
Tin-stone as ballast for boats of Easterners, 99.
-- Red Sea shell in Hampshire, 47, and also note 1.
-- -- British trade with Spain and Carthage, 114.
-- -- Danube valley and Rhone valley, 114.
-- -- early trade between Spain and Britain, 218.
-- -- exports from Britain in first century A.D., 114.
-- -- when overland routes were opened, 106.
-- -- Phoenicians kept sea-routes secret, 107.
Transition Period. See _Azilian_, _Tardenoisian_, and _Maglemosian_.
Traprain, silver as substitute for white enamel at, 165.
Tree cults, apple of knowledge eaten by Thomas the Rhymer, 146.
Tree cults, bee and maggot soul forms in trees, 103.
-- -- and standing stones and wells, 147.
-- -- trees and wells and heavenly bodies, 180.
-- -- Gaelic and Latin names of sacred groves, 159.
-- -- grove goddess as raven or crow, 160.
-- -- Hebridean shell and milk goddess and, 153.
-- -- sacred groves and stone shrines, 156.
-- -- St. Mungo takes fire from the hazel, 186.
-- -- Trees of Longevity and Knowledge, 152.
-- -- woodbine as "King of the Woods" in Gaelic, 180.
Veneti, The, Pictones assist Romans against, 224.
"Water of Life", "fire water" as, 181, 182.
-- as sacred symbols in Ireland and Japan, 206.
-- connection of, with trees, stones, and sky, 180.
Well-worship and sacred grove, heaven, &c., 160.
Well-worship, Dingwall Presbytery deals with, 148.
Wind goddess, Scottish, associated with south-west, 173.
Woad, Celtic connection of, with water, amber, &c., 163.
"World Mill", The, metal workers and, 90.
Yellow Muilearteach, the, Scottish deity, 196, 197.
Minor spelling inconsistencies, mainly hyphenated words, have been made consistent.
Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.
A "List of Illustrations" has been added to the text for the convenience of the reader. It includes Illustrations that were not included in the "List of Plates."
In the Index the phrase (_ill._) has occasionally been moved so as consistently to come after the page to which it refers.