L
Lale.
The popular appellation of Serbians living in Batchka and Banat, [156]
Language, Animals’.
A Serbian folk-tale dealing with, [230]–235
Latins, The.
Driven by Serbians toward Adriatic coast, [1]
Lazar, Knez.
Elected ruler of Serbia, [6];
makes an alliance with Ban Tvrtko against the Turks, [6], [7];
slain by Sultan Amourath, [7]
Lazar, Tsar.
The Tsarina Militza confesses to the embraces of her magic lover, the Zmay of Yastrebatz, [129]–133;
Zmay-Despot Vook in the wheatfields of, [131]
Lazarus.
I. Of Bethany. Poems recited on the resurrection of, [52].
II. Tsar. The Tsarina Militza and, [170]–176; his departure to the battlefield of Kossovo, [170]–172; his glorious death, [173], [174]; historical note regarding, [174]–176; reference to Empire lost by, regained under King Peter I, [176]
Ledyen.
Tsar Doushan sends Theodor to King Michael of, [150];
Milosh-the-Shepherd pursues champion of the Venetian king to gates of, [162];
Milosh rides to perform the second test in the meadow of, [163];
Voïvode Balatchko ordered to fight Milosh by the king of, [167]
Legends.
Influence on Southern-Slavonic peoples, of Græco-Oriental and Christian myths and, [14];
influence from Greeks and Romans on Southern-Slavonic, [27]–30
Love.
Lado, oy, Lado-deh, refrain which is probably the name of the ancient Slavonic Deity of Love, [52]
Love.
The, of sister for her brother is proverbial in Serbia, [170]
Luckless, The River.
Mention of, in the Serbian folk-tale “The Biter Bit,” [336]
“Lying for a Wager.”
A Serbian folk-tale, [283]–287