D
Dacian survivals, [10]
Dacians, [15]
Dähnhardt (Oskar) Natursagen named, [26], [27], [65], [72], [83], [84], [87], [88]
Danube, The, [120]
Days as divinities, [274]
Death, The angel of, [365]
Demon husband, The, [267], [282]
Devil, The, belief in, [38];
Rumanians and the, [40];
and the seed of the earth, [61];
and the bee, [63], [71];
and the sun, [71];
the fall of, [78];
makes the wolf, [79], [82];
and the car, the mill, and fire, [80];
power of the wolf over, [80];
the hairs of the wolf, [80], [81], [82], [83];
fires the eyes of the wolf, [81], [82];
becomes a wolf, [84];
ate by the wolf, [85];
goats and his fire, [86];
creates the goat, [88];
depicted with goat’s horns and hoof, [89];
helps Noah to plant the vine, [92];
strife with God, [97], [100];
St. George leads against, [97];
loses Paradise, [98];
stealing the sun, [99];
and the clever men, [122];
and Eve, [210], [213], [219];
as snake, [211];
as mouse, [211], [213], [214];
contract with God for the dead, [216];
and the St. Peter’s foot, [217];
and the Archangel Michael’s foot, [217]
Devil worship.
See Dualism
Devil’s daughter as nun, [134]
Devil’s horse, The (dragon-fly), [97]
Dib-dib, The, [331]
Dionysios, St., [92]
Dog, The, and the wolf, [79];
enmity with the cat, [208], [209];
three-headed, [242];
two-headed, [243];
the magic dog and the demon, [267];
with a headache and the snake, [327];
challenges the wolf, [335];
length and manner of life, [337];
and man, [339];
why it fights the cat, [360]
Dog-headed people, [284];
saint, [287]
Dogma, [38]
Dogs and cats, Men changed into, [122]
Dogs, St. Peter’s.
See Wolf, The
Doomsday, [85]
Dositheus, Archbishop, [120]
Dove, The, in legendary tales, [275];
the three white doves, [276];
its origin, [277];
the raven imitates its walk, [363].
See also Turtle dove
Dragon, The, of Cerna, [118]
Dragon-fly, The (devil’s horse), [97]
Drunkenness, Animal characteristics, [92], [93]
Dualism, [25], [36], [38], [39], [49];
Iranian, [26];
in Russia, [53];
and devil worship, [54], [55]
Duck, The, The girl who becomes a duck, [261];
why ducks are fat and feed on refuse, [261];
the wild duck accuses man, [339]