Z
Zaberle, [396]
Zambelli, Palazzo, [350]
Zamsergrund, the, [91]
Zell, near Kufstein, [63]
Zell in Zillerthal, [79]
Zemgrund, the, [91]
Zemmerferner, [88]
Zeno, St., [367]–9
Ziano, [398]
Zillerthal, the, [79] et seq., [92] et seq., [202]
Zimmerthal, [374]
Zips, Oswald, [322]
Zireinalpe, [126]
Zirl, [256], [314], [323]–5, [329]
Zocco di Natale, [438]
Zuam dall’ Orso, [420] et seq.
Zugspitzwand, [34]
Zulian, San, [404]
⁂ I have endeavoured to make the nomenclature as consistent as possible throughout, but great diversity both of pronunciation and spelling prevails in Tirol itself.
[1] The simplicity of the people of this valley is celebrated in many ‘Men of Gotham’ stories.
[2] Dennis, Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria, vol. 1, pp. xxxiv–v, mentions the Etruscan remains that had been found at Mattrey (of which he gives a cut) and other places in Tirol up to his time.
[3] It is noteworthy that so prominent an enquirer into Etruscan antiquities should bear a patronymic so connected with Etruria as Tarquini.
[4] In Abbé Dubois’ introduction to his translation of the Pantcha Tantra, is a story called ‘La fille d’un roi changé en garçon,’ in which mention is made of a Brahman hermit who fixed his residence in a hollow tree.
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