वेदों की प्राचीनता एवं काल-निर्णय / ओरायन (लोकमान्य बाल गंगाधर तिलक - खगोलीय वैदिक शोध)

476 GENERAL INDEX.
mentioned in the Ṛig-Veda, 262,
263.
Hemanta, with Shishira, the dual
season, 183; represented the
yearly sunset, 283.
Hêrakles, names of the wives of,
representing dawns, 393.
Hercules, the pillars of, 146; the
cows of, carried off, by Cacus,
200.
Hermes, stealing the oxen of Apol-
lon 204.
Herodotus, mentions people sleep-
ing for six months, 71; his
account of the Phœnician mari-
ners sailing round Africa, 146.
Herschel, Sir, on seasons, 29; error
in his view regarding the heat
received by each hemisphere in
summer and winter, 31; on the
perpetual spring in interglacial
times, 38.
Hesiod, on the source of earthly
rivers, 276.
Himâlayas, the, upheaved in later
geological ages, 21.
Hiraṇya-hasta, the gold hand, given
by the Ashvins, 303, 311.
Historic period, in Greece and
Egypt, 2.
Hodur, the blind Norse god of
winter, killing Baldur, the god
of summer, 405.
Home, the primeval Aryan, not in
Central Asia, 18, 408; nor in
Finland or Scandinavia, 409; but
in the Arctic regions, north of
Siberia, in pre-glacial times,
418, 419; See, Airyana Vaêjo.
Homer, Iliad and Odyssey, 78; his
legend of cow-stealing, 204; on
the shape of the earth, 275; on the
circulation of aerial waters, 276;
draw from the same mythological
source as Vâlmîki, 349; mentions
Khalkos or bronze coins, 442.
Horses, of the sun, sevenfold and
tenfold, 184, 341.
Hudleston, Mr., on the extravagance
of Dr. Croll's calculations, 35.
Hukairya, mountain in the Avesta,
266.
Hundred, night-sacrifices, 211-217;
fortresses or cities destroyed by
Indra, leather straps of Kutsa,
221; moving in the abode of In-
dra, and turning on and off the
course of ordinary days, 221.
Hvarenô, the, Glory in the Avesta,
308.
Hymns, Vedic, interglacial in
substance, post-glacial in form,
459-462.
ICE, of the glacial period, its action,
23; invading Airyana Vaêjo,
379, 380; its connection with the
deluge in Indian mythology, 387.
Iliad, the, nature of day in, 78;
mythical element in, traceable
to primitive Aryan times, 349;
mentions bronze coins, 442.
Incarnations, ten, of Indra in the
Avesta and of Vishṇu in the
Purâṇas, 341, 350.
Indra, the principal Vedic deity,
revolving the heavens as on a
pole, 65; breaking the car of the
dawn, 110; fights with his ene-
mies in darkness, 125, 213; re-
taliates Dâsa's mischief by pro-
ducing the long Arctic day, 140-
144; assisted by Navagvas and
Dasha-gvas; 162f; his war with
Vala at the end of the year, 163,
169, 226; the only deity worship-
ped in the Atirâtra sacrifice, 213;
master of a hundred sacrifices,