WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
The Magic of the Horse-shoe, with other folk-lore notes cover

The Magic of the Horse-shoe, with other folk-lore notes

Chapter 71: FOOTNOTES
Open in WeRead

About This Book

The author collects and analyzes popular beliefs and customs surrounding amulets and omens, giving particular attention to the horse-shoe: its archaeological origins, historical methods of footwear for animals, regional practices such as hanging shoes over gates, and folk explanations for its protective power. Additional chapters survey beliefs about fortune and luck, the folk-lore of common salt, sneezing omens, auspicious and inauspicious days, superstitious treatment of animals, and the perceived favorability of odd numbers. The work combines historical evidence, regional anecdotes, and comparative interpretation to trace how practical objects and everyday occurrences became repositories of superstition.

FOOTNOTES

[1] New Cabinet Cyclopædia.

[2] Archæologia, vol. iii. 1775.

[3] John Kitto, D. D., Cyclopædia of Biblical Art.

[4] John Beckman, A History of Inventions.

[5] Carmen XVIII. 26.

[6] Suetonius: “Soleis mularum argenteis.”

[7] Pliny: “Jumentis suis soleas ex auro induere.”

[8] Fosbroke, Dictionary of Antiquities.

[9] Knight’s Mechanical Dictionary.

[10] Alexander Adam, LL. D., Roman Antiquities.

[11] Archæologia, vol. xlvii.

[12] Scribner’s Magazine, November, 1894.

[13] John Beckman, A History of Inventions.

[14] Fosbroke, Archæologia, vol. iii.

[15] Notes and Queries, series 3, vol. v. 1864.

[16] Leicestershire and Rutland Notes and Queries, vol. i. 1889-91.

[17] Margaret G. Finch, The History of Oakham Castle. Oakham, 1897.

[18] Chambers’ Journal, March 10, 1866.

[19] Cameron’s Across Africa.

[20] W. Crooke, B. A., North Indian Folk-Lore.

[21] Clara Erskine Clement, Naples.

[22] George Borrow, The Zincali.

[23] A. Certeux and E. Henry Carnoy, L’Algérie traditionnelle, tome i. p. 159.

[24] Folk-Lore, June, 1896, p. 148.

[25] Lieutenant-Colonel N. Prejevalsky, Mongolia, vol. ii. p. 207.

[26] William M. Thomson, D. D., The Land and the Book.

[27] S. S. Thorburn, Bannú.

[28] Sir John Bowring, F. R. S., The Kingdom and People of Siam, vol. i. p. 145.

[29] Clara Erskine Clement, Naples.

[30] Elworthy, Evil Eye, p. 261.

[31] Popular Science Monthly, November, 1896.

[32] Goblet D’Alviella, La migration des symboles, p. 25.

[33] Rennell Rodd, The Customs and Lore of Modern Greece. 1892.

[34] Revue des traditions populaires, tome viii. 1892.

[35] Mélusine, tome viii. No. 4. 1896.

[36] M’Clintock and Strong’s Cyclopædia, art. “Head-Dress.”

[37] Lucy M. J. Garnett, The Christian Women of Turkey.

[38] L’Algérie traditionnelle, tome i. p. 159. 1884.

[39] H. Clay Trumbull, The Threshold Covenant, p. 74.

[40] Folk-Lore, March, 1898, p. 10.

[41] Mélusine, tome viii. No. 3. 1896.

[42] L’Algérie traditionelle, tome i. p. 159. 1884.

[43] Richard Folkard, Jr., Plant-Lore.

[44] Rev. Timothy Harley, Moon-Lore, p. 192.

[45] Isaiah iii. 18.

[46] Cornhill, March, 1877.

[47] Thomas Inman, M. D., Ancient Faiths embodied in Ancient Names.

[48] Barclay V. Head, Historia Numorum. Oxford, 1887.

[49] A Dictionary of Roman Coins. London, 1889.

[50] Gentleman’s Magazine, vol. 84. 1814.

[51] Popular Science Monthly, November, 1895.

[52] Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 19. 1890.

[53] Bernard de Montfaucon, L’antiquité expliquée.

[54] Ph. Charles Berjean, The Horses of Antiquity, Middle Ages, and Renaissance. London, 1864.

[55] Theodore Andrea Cook, B. A., Old Touraine.

[56] Professor C. H. Rochholz, Alt-deutsches Bürgerleben.

[57] Richard Folkard, Jr., Plant-Lore.

[58] Laisnel de la Salle, Croyances et legendes du centre de la France. Paris, 1875.

[59] Merlin, Book of Charms.

[60] William A. Craigie, M. A., Scandinavian Folk-Lore, p. 396.

[61] Rudolph Keyser, The Religion of the Northmen, p. 299.

[62] Popular Science Monthly, vol. 44. 1894.

[63] Dr. Karl Sittl, Archäologie der Kunst, p. 210. 1895.

[64] Edward B. Tylor, LL. D., Primitive Culture.

[65] William S. Walsh, Handy Book of Literary Curiosities.

[66] Rev. Justus Doolittle, Social Life of the Chinese.

[67] Rennell Rodd, p. 165.

[68] William George Black, Folk-Medicine. London, 1883.

[69] J. B. Friedrich, Die Symbolik und Mythologie der Natur.

[70] F. Nork, Mythologie der Volkssagen und Volksmärchen. Stuttgart, 1848.

[71] Paul Sébillot, Légendes et curiosités des métiers.

[72] The Folk-Lore Journal, vol. vii. 1889.

[73] Jacob Larwood and John C. Hotten, The History of Signboards.

[74] William Mackay, Urquhart and Glenmoriston, p. 434.

[75] Daniel Wilson, The Archæology and Prehistoric Annals of Scotland.

[76] Thomas Keightley, The Fairy Mythology, p. 352.

[77] F. S. Bassett, Sea Phantoms.

[78] James W. Mackinlay, Folk-Lore of Scottish Lochs and Springs, p. 6.

[79] William Jones, Credulities Past and Present.

[80] Giuseppe Pitré, Usi e costumi, credenze, e pregiudizi del popolo Siciliano. Palermo, 1889.

[81] A. Wuttke, Der deutsche Volksaberglaube, p. 92.

[82] Cornhill, N. S. vol. xix. 1892.

[83] Dr. H. Ploss, Das Kind in Brauch und Sitte der Völker, p. 122.

[84] A. Wuttke, Der deutsche Volksaberglaube, p. 336.

[85] Natural History, book xxviii. ch. 81.

[86] Dr. G. Lammert, Volksmedizin in Bayern, p. 120.

[87] Campbell.

[88] W. Crooke, B. A., Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India.

[89] Letter to the writer from H. Clay Trumbull.

[90] The Folk-Lore Journal, vol. vi. p. 77.

[91] Jones and Kropf, Folk-Tales of the Magyars, p. 410, note.

[92] Thomas Keightley, The Fairy Mythology, p. 148.

[93] Moise Schuhl, Superstitions et coutumes populaires du Judaisme.

[94] John Gregorson Campbell, The Fians, p. 52.

[95] Fräulein Helene Raff.

[96] L’Initiation, 19ᵉ volume, April, 1893.

[97] J. C. Brown, LL. D., People of Finland in Archaic Times, p. 112.

[98] W. A. Craigie, Scandinavian Folk-Lore.

[99] T. F. Thiselton Dyer, M. A., British Popular Customs, p. 424.

[100] Mélusine, tome iv. p. 367.

[101] R. G. Haliburton, The Dwarfs of Mount Atlas.

[102] Dr. Ludwig Beck, Die Geschichte des Eisens, p. 879.

[103] A. Wuttke, Der deutsche Volksaberglaube, p. 263.

[104] For this legend, and for other information regarding the traditions and customs of the Bavarian and Tyrolese peasantry, the writer is indebted to Fräulein Helene Raff, of Munich.

[105] Crooke, p. 199.

[106] Gregor, Scotch Folk-Lore, p. 45.

[107] E. Daumas, The Horses of the Sahara, pp. 150 et seq.

[108] Rev. James Macdonald, Religion and Myth, p. 92.

[109] Dr. O. Schrader, Prehistoric Antiquities.

[110] Richard Andree, Ethnographische Parallelen und Vergleiche, p. 155.

[111] Chambers’ Encyclopædia.

[112] Banier, Mythology, vol. ii. p. 570.

[113] Brinton, Religions of Primitive Peoples, p. 142.

[114] Henry Yule, Cathay and the Way Thither.

[115] Gentleman’s Magazine, vol. 281, p. 514. 1896.

[116] The Comical Pilgrim’s Pilgrimage into Ireland, 1723, p. 92.

[117] Dyer, British Popular Customs, p. 322.

[118] W. K. Kelly, Curiosities of Indo-European Tradition and Folk-Lore, p. 48.

[119] Campbell, p. 24.

[120] Campbell, p. 318.

[121] L. Maria Child, The Progress of Religious Ideas, vol. i. p. 276.

[122] Theophilus Hahn, Ph. D., Tsuni-Goam, p. 77.

[123] The Werner Company, Art Treasures from the World’s Fair. Chicago, 1895.

[124] All the Year Round, N. S. vol. xxxix. 1887.

[125] Indian Antiquary, vol. xv. 1886.

[126] Cornhill Magazine, vol. xix. 1869.

[127] E. G. Squier, A. M., The Serpent Symbol.

[128] Sir John Lubbock, The Origin of Civilization.

[129] Marc Monnier, Les contes populaires en Italie.

[130] Grosses Universal Lexicon.

[131] Astley, Collection of Voyages.

[132] Dr. Friedrich S. Krauss, Sréca, Glück und Schicksal im Volksglauben der Südslaven. Wien, 1886.

[133] A. W. Buckland, St. Paul’s Magazine, vol. i. 1874.

[134] Amer. Antiq., vol. xviii. p. 141. 1896.

[135] Lucy M. J. Garnett, The Christian Women of Turkey.

[136] Popular Science Monthly, vol. 35. 1889.

[137] Mélusine, tome viii. No. 2. 1896.

[138] The Myths of the New World, p. 132.

[139] John Newton, Notes and Queries, 7th series, vol. iii. April, 1887.

[140] W. Crooke, B. A., Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India.

[141] Jacob Grimm, Deutsche Mythologie.

[142] Friedrich Creuzer, Symbolik und Mythologie der alten Völker, vol. iv. p. 380.

[143] Das Kloster, vol. ix. p. 97.

[144] Friedrich, p. 454.

[145] L. Austine Waddell, M. B., The Buddhism of Tibet, p. 413.

[146] Campbell, p. 457.

[147] Schuyler, Turkistan, p. 30.

[148] Mélusine, tome viii. No. 1, p. 17. 1896.

[149] Max Jähns, Ross und Reiter, i. 371.

[150] Ulster Journal of Archæology, vol. vii. p. 69.

[151] Cornhill Magazine, article on “Comparative Folk-Lore,” vol. lxxvi.

[152] Thomas A. Wise, M. D., History of Paganism in Caledonia.

[153] Mallet, Northern Antiquities, p. 154.

[154] Gentleman’s Magazine, vol. 278, p. 417. 1895.

[155] Fräulein Helene Raff.

[156] Professor Dr. Sepp, Die Religion der alten Deutschen, p. 340. 1890.

[157] Jähns, i. pp. 294-296.

[158] Wuttke, p. 185.

[159] Wuttke, p. 423.

[160] Richard Andree, Braunschweiger Volkskunde, p. 128.

[161] Grimm, vol. i. p. 47.

[162] S. Baring-Gould, M. A., Strange Survivals.

[163] J. Scheible, Das Kloster, Band ix. p. 101; Thomas Carlyle, Early Kings of Norway, p. 8.

[164] Dr. Karl Weinhold, Altnordisches Leben, p. 145. 1856.

[165] Brand, vol. ii. p. 664.

[166] Fräulein Helene Raff.

[167] J. B. Friedrich, Die Symbolik und Mythologie der Natur.

[168] E. Rolland, Faune populaire de la France, tome iv.

[169] C. G. Leland, Gypsy Sorcery.

[170] Gerald Massey, A Book of Beginnings.

[171] Folk-Lore, vol. iv. p. 6. 1893.