55 
lao, Isnez and Suroki by the 
Apalaehiansi 
Yah, Wachil and Wacki by the 
Natchez* 
Quoyoh, Kivvas and Ocki in Vir- 
ginia and Florida. 
Zungua, Quexugaand Haraqui by 
the Chicolas. 
Garronhia, Tahuisca and Oyaron 
by the Hurons. 
Amane, Vaca and Vochi by the 
Tamanacs. 
Akambue, Ichein and Maboya by 
the Caribs. 
Apu, Churi and Voqui in Peru. 
Fillian, Meulen and Wocuba in 
Chili. 
Nemque, Zuhe and Bochica by 
the Muyzc^s. 
Guipanavi, A van and Caved by 
the Maipuris. 
Aygnan, Tupan and Mabira in 
Brazil, & c . ' 
Are not these coincidences very 
surprizing and interesting for the 
history of mankind and of their re- 
ligions? They will appear still more 
so if we compare them with the dif- 
ferent triads of Asia and other parts. 
Sometimes the Asiatic names are 
more dissimilar between themselves; 
than the American, or else resemble 
still more some of them. A few in- 
stances will be sufficient to prove 
this strange fact. 
Asiatic Triads . 
Brimha, Vistnow and Eteheves. 
Tama, Satua and Raju. 
Pramih, Bichen and Sumbreh. 
Angeor, Okar and Gun. 
Braham, Narayan and Mahesa. 
Brahima, Bala and Mahadeo. 
Bruinany, Ramana and Rudra. 
Primah, Krishna and Iswara. 
The above by the Hindus in 
different modern languages of 
India, Decan, and Indostan: 
which are all dialects of the 
Sanscrit. 
Prahma, Aug and Codon in Siam 
and Ava. 
Bah man , Homi and Barzoi of 
Iran. 
Rahman, Manistar and Tamistar 
of the Mahabad, 
Hum, Fo and Kya, of Thibet. 
Y, Hi and Vi of the Tao religion 
of China. 
0,Mi and To of the Fo religion of 
China. 
Eon, Hesu and Pur of the Phry- 
gians. 
Samen, Phegor and Zebu of the 
Syrians. 
Af rican Triads . 
Amon, Mouth and Khoiis of 
Egypt and Thebes. 
Ucharan, Ahicanac and Guayota 
of the Guanches. 
European Triads . 
Olcus, Pan and Ath of the Cy- 
clopians. 
Prome, Epime and Mene of the 
Pelagians. 
Pan, Eros and Mefhusa, of the 
Greeks. 
Zeus, Poseidon arid Hades of the 
Greeks. 
Ian, Aesar, and Sancus of the 
Etruscans. 
Ain, Aesar and Taut of the Celts* 
Brain, Amen and Vix of the Os- 
cans. 
Kog, Dm and Pax of the Eleusi- 
nian mysteries. 
Molk, Fan and Taulas of Hiber- 
nians. 
Odin, Vile and Ve of Scandina- 
vians. 
Benin, Morski and Nya of the 
Slavonians. 
Polynesian Triads . 
Biruma, Vishnu and Uritram of 
Ceylan. 
Awun, Injo and Niwo of Japan. 
Tane, Akea and Miru of Havay. 
Tani, IJru and Taroa of Taiti, 
&c. &c. 
The order of these divine- mani- 
festations is of little consequence 
and depends upon the priority of 
those mostly worshipped, whether 
the God of Heaven, Earth or Hell. 
The Hindus have now two Sects 
worshipping Vishnu and Shiva, but 
Bra ma has few worshippers at pre- 
sent. 
These names would appear still 
more strikingly alike if they all ' 
meant the same ; but they often mean 
8 
