576 PRIMITIVE HISTORY OF THE lONIANS. ' 



XXIII. — Water diviuities, nymplis, etc. 

 XXIY. — -Relation, to great moimtain ranges. 

 XXY. — Union of two races.^®^ 



198 The following may be a partial guide to the facts alluded to : 



I. — 1. On, Anu, loninin, Ono, Cannes, Anu, lone. Ion, Deione, iEnos, Janus, Bana, Jon, 

 Owen, Don, Johannes, Onar, Anu-Sakya, Yavanas. 2. Tentyra, Tantura in Palestine, 

 Tyndareus, Donar, Qilnotrus, Onderah, Ondurdis, Antenor, Baneteren, Pendaran, 

 Pandrasus, Pandareus of Miletu.s. 3. Locris, Leogoras, Leucosyrii, Lueeres of Italy, 

 Locrin, Lcegria, Loguhr of India. 

 II. — Urukli, Orelianms, Jericho, Uranus, Erechtheus, Areas, Argus, Orchomenos, Jarbhainei, 



Merchiawn, Brachma, Brihaspati. 

 III.--.1. Sesortasen I. and daugiiter of Oquos, Aos and Bauke, Ixion and Bia of Deion, 

 Pious and daughter of Janus. 2. Janias and Assis, among Ashcliurite Shepherds, 

 Xisuthrus and Titan, Tyndareus and ffineus with Leda and Althaea of Thestius, Pallas of 

 Titan and Asteria, Castor and Pollux, Njord at Noatun, hostage to Aesir, Yoodistheer and 

 Pandoo. 3. Aten-ra and Taia of Ainnm, Banaus and Phcebe of Tyndareus, Latinus and 

 Pallatia. 4. Cephren and Hanku, Khannmurabi and family of Anu, Hyperion and Theia, 

 Cebren and CEnone, Cephalus of Deion, Tiberinus and Daplme, Kamber and Ignoge. 

 TV. — The story of Chronicles, of Plioenician Anobret, of Ion, of Janus. 

 V. — Athor, Athara, Atargatis, Terra, Tara, Gayatri, Mitra, Phiala, Amalthsea, Capella, 



Beaohoil, Buocoulee, Kapila. 

 VI. — In Babylonian, Greek and Welsh connections. 

 VII.— Ptah-hotep, Butadse, Buddliists, Tuathas, etc. 

 VIII.— Universal. 

 IX.— Baal Samen, Jupiter, Indra. 

 X. — Greek, Roman, Persian, Gallic and Irish, 

 XI. — On or An-ra, Oannes, Da.gon, Janus, Janardana. 

 XII. — Egyptian, Clialdean, Persian, Indian, Greek, Roman, Celtic. 

 XIII. —Babylonian, Greek, Roman, Persian, Indian, Celtic. 

 XIV. — Egyptian, Roman, Celtic. 

 XV.— Persian, Celtic and Greek, 

 XVI. — Icarus, Icarius, Abderus, Absyrtus, Kvasir. 

 XVII. — Icarius, Mithras, Kvasir, Soma. 

 XVIII.— Nuadh, Tyr, Savitar. 

 XIX.— Pelethites, Velites, Peltastes, Hoplites. 

 XX.— Cherethites, Cretans, Kooroos. 

 XXI.— Tuathas, Tydain, 'Vedas. 

 XXII.— Ideona, Jannes, Oannes, Tages, Tuatha-de-Danans, Sibyl of Cumse, Gwyllion of 



Seon, Patruins of Soim, Phiala. 

 XXIII.— Apsaras, Daphne, Vanadis, Undine. 

 XXIV.— Lebanon, Apennines, Pennine Alps, Cevennes. 

 XXV.— Janus, Mithras, Kvasir. 

 Turning to my paper on the Shepherd Kings, it will be seen {hat a totally different series of 

 particulars connected with the identifications made, is presented. Thus, the Ashchurites are 

 men of the horse and of the sea; to them belongs the tradition of the deluge; mythological' 

 serpents and dragons refer to one of the family ; letters to another ; lightning to a third. The 

 whole family is Typhonian, funereal and sepulchral. Religious mysteries everywhere 

 characterize it. Opposition to a solar Horite line continually marks its history. In all of thes 

 particulars the Ashchurite line differs from that under consideration, while, as we have seen, 

 there are links to bind the two races together. A critical analysis of the statements made 

 concerning the members of these families already identified, as these are found on the 

 monuments, in traditions and so-called mythology, should, with geographical, ethnological and 

 philological aids, do much to restore the first page of early history. 



