Villaescasa, Modesto Hernandez de. “Las Provincias de España.” 1905.
Westropp, Hodder M. “Pre-Historic Phases.” 1872.
INDEX
[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W], [X], [Y], [Z]
Aarlberg Pass, [333]
Abderrahmen I., mosque of, [83]
Acorns as food, [212]
Acuña, Historiæ quoted, [301-2]
Adozno, [332]
Aecius, Sueve, [28-29]
Africanus, Scipio, [13]
Agriculture—
Agricultural Syndicate of Coruña, [172];
need for knowledge, [179];
the Gallegan plough, [212-13];
carts, [213];
fields of Noya, [240-41]
Aguiar, [2-3], [9-10], [178], [195];
on Gallegan dulness, [178]
Aguilar y Torrea, Don Antonio, [270]
Aimerico, [69]
Alanes, [29]
Alba River, [255]
Alcala de Henares, [265] note
Aldrede, quoted, [54] note
Alexander III., Pope, [77]
Alexander IV., Pope, [67]
Alfonso I., [301]
Alfonso II., el Casto, [62], [271]
Alfonso VI., [94], [101], [279]
Alfonso VII., [124], [195]
Alfonso VIII., [317], [318]
Alfonso X., el Sabio—
Cantigas of, [44-46], [52], [54-57], [205];
will of, [50]
Alfonso of Portugal, [282]
Alfred and Orosius, [30-33]
Alhambra, the, [328]
Allariz, church of, Santiago, [295];
mentioned by Ptolemy, [295-96]
Almanzor, [42-43], [200]
Alonso, Sr. Benito F., quoted, [26], [76], [290] and note
Altamira, castle of, [232-33]
Alvarez, Jacome, [150]
Alvarez, Sr. Eugenie, [293]
Ambia, family of, [296]
Ambrose, St., [39]
America, South—
Immigration into, [174-76], 2[47] and note;
herds of, [214];
rock-drawings, [274]
Amiens Cathedral, [98] note, [109];
statues, [122]
Amil, Villa-, [6], [7], [136]
Anastasius the Librarian, quoted, [75-76]
Ancares, Sierra de, [18]
Ancient Britons, poetry of the, [185]
Andalusia, [6];
socialism, [175], [184];
education, [178];
mule-breeding, [180];
students of, [192]
Anderson, Jos., [68]
Andrade, family of, [314]
Andrade, Fernán Peréz de, Sarcophagus, [312]
Andrew, Bishop, [226]
Angeles, Juan de, [293]
Ansurio, Bishop, Sarcophagus, [337]
Antealtares, convent of, [104]
Antela, lake of, [20]
Antelo, Andreo, [103]
Antiquarians of Scotland Society, [68], [274-75]
Antoninus, [223], [290]
Apacius, [219]
Aquada, [321]
Aquasantas, [296]
Aquitaine, trouvadores of, [55]
Arabs in Galicia, [301]
Aragon, architecture of, [81]
Arbo, [286]
Arcade, [269]
Arcadius, [15], [31]
Arch, the horseshoe, [82-84], [331];
circular, [84-85]
Archæological monuments of Galicia, [42]
Archæological Museum, Santiago, [205]
Archæological Society of Orense, [26];
of Pontevedra, [262], [274]
Architecture of Galicia, [78-93]
Mudejar, [80-81], [331];
Byzantine, [82];
Spanish—the horseshoe arch, [82-84], [331];
the circular arch, [84-85];
two streams of influence, [86-87];
the Capital—sculptured capitals, [126-135];
favourite subjects, [126];
plain, of English cathedrals, [126-27];
foliage, [127-28];
scalloped, [131];
Corbels, [238];
the rectangular apse, [284];
Gallegan-Gothic, [303];
Visigothic,[332]
Arellano, Ramirez de, [302]
Arenas, the Crucifix of, [290]
Arezzo, [6];
MSS of Etheria, [36]
Argalo, [243]
Argentina—
Development, [153];
emigration to, [174-75]
Arianism in Galicia, [29], [84], [86], [294], [303]
Armijo, Marquis de la Viga de, [268]
Arosa, [219]
Arosa, Ria de, [17], [254], [255]
Arraduca, [295]
Art, lay schools of thirteenth century, [129-30]
Arteago, Señor, collection, [208]
Artisans, corporations of, [81]
Asclepiades, [10]
Asia, Central, mud-ovens of, [241]
Astorga, [294]
Asturias, [17];
horses, [214];
bears, [215];
trade, [344]
Atatiar, [349]
Ataulf, [86]
Augustines, the, [72]
Augustus, S., [15], [31-32]
Augustus, towers of, Padron, [230]
Autun Cathedral, [114]
Avalos, Gaspar, [255]
Avitus I. and II., [39]
Ayerbe, Marquesa de, her book, [271-272]
Ayerbe, Marquis de, 2[71] note
Ayras, Juan, [53] note
Babus, the, [6]
Bacchiarius, monk, [39]
Balearic Isles, [170], [216]
Ball, Robert, [207]
Banda—
Church of Santa Comba, [329-32];
village, [332-33];
Roman baths, [353]
Barbeito, Juan de, [256]
Barca, Hamilcar, [13]
Barcelona, [169-70], [192]
Barrows, [6]
Bartlett, Mr., [157] note
Barveron, Mount, [339-40]
Basque language in Galicia, [4], [242] and note
Basques, the, [192]
Baths, Roman, [331], [353];
medicinal, [353-55]
Bayona, [255], [278];
Colegiata, [284];
the Assembly held, [292]
Bazán, Emilia Pardo, [188] note, [357] and note
Bearny, Viscount de, [266]
Bedoza, lectures, [193]
Bellini, Mariano, [272]
Benedict XIV., [284]
Bentrazes, Palazio de, [325-26]
Berceo, Gonzalo de, [44]
Bergidensis, [34]
Berigel, Archbishop, [235]
Berlin, [278];
Ethnographical Museum, [273]
Bermúdez, Cean, [138]
Bermudo III., [195]
Bernard, Archbishop, tomb, [149-50]
Bernard, John H., [36] and note
Bernardo, [98]
Berni, [98] note
Besada, Señor, [18]
Betanzos—
Churches of, [88] note, [310-12];
history, [308-9];
the Fiesta de Caneiros, [309];
Bravio, [310];
Nuestia Señora del Caneiro, [310];
ancient caverns, [311];
church of Santiago, [311-12];
San Francisco, [312]
Bibalatarin, [83]
Bibilis, the, [22]
Bibles, manuscript, [195]
Bilbao, [218]
Biscay, Bay of, [17], [153-54];
lampreys, [219]
Blanco, Sr. Romero, [247]
Boabdil, [205]
Bætica, [15]
Boissier, quoted, [40]
Bokhara, synagogues of, [265]
Bologna University, [90]
Boneval, Bernal de, [53] note
Boniface VIII., [54]
Borrow, George, [75];
translation of the Bible, [4];
on Sir John Moore, [157];
quoted, [176];
in Padron, [222];
on the Franciscan convent, Lugo, [306]
Bosworth, Joseph, translation of Orosius, [30-31]
Botafumeiro, [72-75]
Boulders, rocking, [7]
Bourgogne, sculptured foliage, [129]
Braga, [1], [31], [39], [294], [296];
Church Council, [226], [301];
cathedral, [291]
Braga, Theophilo, [3] and note [2], [55]
Brambach, W., [44]
Bravio, [310]
Brest, [154]
Bretons, [8]
Bridge of Pines, Granada, [83-85]
Bridget, St., [69]
Briga, the Celtic word, [152]
Brigantium, [14]
British Museum, [68]
Brunelleschi, [90], [91]
Brutus, Decimus, “Callaicus,” [8];
in Spain, [13-14], [20-21]
Buckle, [78], [79]
Buenos Ayres, [153]
Bull-fights, [170], [252]
Burgas, Las, [293]
Burgos, [171], [266];
Cathedral, [93];
the Crucifix, [290]
Byzantine Art, [81];
frescoes, [123]
Cabbage, the, [348-49]
Cabe, the, [334-35]
Cadiz, [13];
Tower of Hercules, [162];
emigration, [177]
Cæsar, Julius, in Spain, [2], [3], [7], [8], [10], [14-15];
in Britain, [32-33]
Cæsar’s Bridge, [228]
Cairuan Grand Mosque, [84-85]
Calaicos, term, [9]
Caldas de Reyes springs, [355]
Cale, [9]
Calixtus II., Codex of, [63-65], [73], [94], [96], [99] and note, [301]
Calybe, the, [22]
Calyphate, the, [43]
Cambden, William, [11]
Cambiadores, Hermandad de, [52]
Cambre, [312-14]
Camelli, Pedro, [343]
Campo Santo, [161-62]
Campo, Sr. E., [273]
Campomanes, Count of, [179-80]
Cana, Pay de, [53] note
Canadian Rockies, [319]
Cangas, [277]
Cano, Adolfo, [228]
Canterbury Cathedral, capitals, [127];
sculpture, [131]
Capas de junco, [203]
Capilla de Las Animas, [198-99]
Carballo baths, [354]
Carboeiro, Monastery of, [195]
Cardiff, trade with Galicia, [245], [344]
Cardoso, Jorge, [28]
Carlos III., [218]
Carlsruhe, [299]
Carmelite convent, Santiago, [205]
Carmelites, [227]
Carnac, J. H. Rivett, [273]
Carnivals, [203]
Carracedo, Cistercian monastery, [33]
Carrara marble, [161]
Carriarico, Sueve, [289], [294]
Carril, [201];
oysters, [219]
Carthaginians, the, [12], [13];
coins, [206]
Cartwheels, singing, [213], [233], [241]
Casa da Moura, [247]
Casanova, Fernandez, [95], [96], [132]
Casanova, Sofia, [184]
Casares, Dr. Miguel Gil, [144]
Casas y Novoa, Fernando de, [93], [105]
Cassiterides, the, identification, [11-12], [278]
Castelar, Emilio quoted, [185]
Castille, education, [177];
language of, [188]
Castillo de Mos, [268-73], [355]
Castro de la Rocha, the, [223]
Castro, Filippo de, portrait, [196];
bust, [234-35], [251]
Castro, Juana de, [324]
Castro, King, [203]
Castro, Rosalia, nature of her poetry, [103], [182-83];
her life, [184];
Follas Novas, [184];
Cantares Gallegas, [184], [189];
Failde on, [184];
the harp with two strings, [185];
a short poem translated, [186];
burial, [187];
influence on the Gallegan language, [188];
the “chirrio,” [213];
the house where she died, [229]
Castros, [6], [232-3]
Catalina de Sandoval y Roja, [298-99]
Catalina, Infanta, [73]
Cataluña, [6]
Catedral Vieja, the, [106], [132]
Cathedrals, origin of, [89-90]
Catherine of Aragon, [69]
Catherine of Leon, [116]
Cattle-breeding, [179-80]
Cauca, town of, [4];
the term Cauca, [4-5]
Caumont, influence, [78] and note
Cea, [319], [320], [324-25]
Cebrero, hill of, [22];
hospital and church, [176-77];
wood of, [217]
Celanova, [294], [325], [329];
Benedictine monastery, the drive to, [325-27];
carved stalls, [327];
sarcophagi, [327];
relics, [327-28];
the Eremita de San Miguel, [328-29]
Celis, Juan de, [256]
Celles Cathedral, [97]
Celts in Galicia, [5-12], [244]
Censers, swinging, [72-76]
Censorius, Count, [29]
Cerviño, Antonio, [178]
Cesures, [228]
Chain of St. James, [66]
Champagne, Count, [52]
Charcoal fires, [191-92]
Chariño, Payo Gomez, [262-63]
Charles III., [192], [315]
Charles of Orleans, [52]
Chartres Cathedral, [109];
windows, [115];
statues, [122];
portico, [283]
Chestnut, the, [344]
Chili, emigration to, [175]
Chinas, [210]
Chinese early writings, [273]
Chirimias, the, [75] and note
Chirrio, [213]
Chocolate of Santiago, [191]
Christchurch, Bournemouth, [115]
Christian Art, symbolic character, [108-9]
Church, the, influence in the Middle Ages, [79-80]
Churriguera, José, [93];
style of, [93], [105], [106]
Ciceron, Sr. Ricardo Blanco, collection of, [205-9], [353]
Cies, the, [277-78]
Cimbri, the, [10]
Cimmerians, [10]
Cinania, [14]
Cirencester, [33]
Civitas Limicorum, [21], [25], [26]
Clarions of Santiago, [75] and note
Claudia, poet, [15]
Clavigo, [99], [311]
Clement IV., [67]
Clement, St., [72]
Cluny, Monastery of, [88];
monks, [97], [128]
Cluny Museum, [68], [150]
Coins, ancient, [206-7], [223], [233]
Colegiata de Iria, [226]
Colegiata de Santa Maria Vigo, [278]
Colegio de Santa Cruz, Toledo, [138]
Colegio de San Jerónimo, [200]
Columbus, La Gallega, [22]
Combarro, [265-67]
Compostela, Pedro de, [47]
Compostela, Santiago de. See Santiago.
Congress, Catholic, at Munich, [43];
Eucharistic, at Lugo, [306]
Conjo, Church of, [62]
Conques Cathedral, [96]
Constantine, [81]
Constantinople, [81-82]
Consul, Francisco, [346]
Contractus, Hermanus, [44], [45]
Cordova, [5];
Grand Mosque, [43], [83], [85-86];
bronze work, [106]
Corn-rent, Ramiro’s, [98-99]
Cornide, Sr. Joseph, [11], [217], [219], [220]
Cornwall, cup-marks, [274]
Coruña—
Brigantia, [1], [14], [152], [191];
province of, [152];
Tower of Hercules, [154], [161-63];
harbour, [154-55], [171];
glass-covered verandahs, [155-56];
gardens of San Carlos and tomb of Moore, [156-58];
Campo Santo, [161-162];
Francis Drake, [163-64];
Church of St. George, [164];
fishing industry of, [164-66];
the making of ice, [165-166];
chocolate factories, [166];
the poor of, [166-69];
the “Little Sisters of Charity,” [167-69];
tobacco factories, [169];
streets, [170];
social life, [170];
the Assembly, [170-71];
churches, etc., of, [171];
waterworks, [177];
bulls of, [214];
commercial importance, [277]
Costina, Mount, [245]
Credrie, [207]
Cremation, [7]
Crimea, vine-growing in, [264]
Cristal, the name, [326]
Cro-Magnon, [5]
Cuba—
Trade with Spain, [166], [170];
Gallegans in, [183];
and Rosalia Castro, [187]
Cubillas, the, [83], [85]
Cuelos, Juan de los, [258]
Cueva de los Letreros, [5]
Cueva, Juan Muñoz de la, [290]
Cup-markings, [273-75]
Customs in Galicia—
The Mantilla, [199];
water-carrying, [202];
a wedding, [202-3];
carnivals, [203];
a village festival, [230];
animals in dwelling-houses, [241-42];
wrestling, [243];
excursions or Romerias, [248];
Holy Week ceremonies, [235], [249-51];
use of umbrellas, [269];
funerals, [307];
use of mica, [326]
Cypress tree, the, [325]
Dalmatius, Bishop of Compostela, [97]
Dante, [76]
Daroca, [81]
de Voguë, [185]
Denmark, rock-writings of, [274]
Dias, Pastor, [188] note
Didron, [108], [109] and note;
on iconography, [122]
Diomedes, King, [278]
Dionisius, monk, MS. of, [122]
Diurno, the, of Ferdinand I., [194-95]
Dogson, Prof. of Oxford, [242]
Dolmens, [6], [246], [247];
on coast of Noya, [232]
Dominguez, Fernando, [313]
Dominicans, [227]
Dorchester Church, Oxfordshire, [115]
Drake, Sir Francis, [163-64], [201]
Drowning, prevalence in Spain, [169]
Dublin Museum, torques, [207], [353]
Duero, [15]
Durando, Guillermo, [46]
Eadmer, [47]
Easter Sunday markets, [251]
Ecuador, population, [176]
Education in Galicia, [177-78];
Institutos, [197]
Edward I., [76]
Egas, Enrique, [138-39]
Einsiedeln, [67]
El Monteiro, [296]
Elizabeth, Queen, [201], [266]
Emigration from Galicia, causes, [172-77];
Ford on, [177];
evils of, [178-79];
home-sickness of the emigrant, [183]
England—
Pilgrims to Santiago from, [76];
and Padron, [222-23];
English at Vigo, [277];
English enterprise in Galicia, [315-16]
English cathedrals, plain capitals, [126-127], [131]
Enrique II., [76]
Enrique III., [260]
Enriquez, Manuel Curros, [326]
Eo, the, [22], [299]
Epiphanius, S., [28]
Eremita de San Miguel, [328-29], [332]
Escos, [340]
Escurial Collection, [3];
library, [47]
Estremadura—
Emigration, [117];
mule-breeding, [180];
pigs, [212]
Estudio Viejo, the, [192]
Etheria, story of, [33-38]
Etruscan terra-cottas, [5-6]
Eucalyptus, the, [345]
Eucharistic Congress at Lugo, [306]
Eugenius IV., [283]
Eulogius, S., [28]
Euphemia, Santa, [290-91]
Eusebius of Cæsarea, [29]
Evans, discoveries, [5]
Fabius, Quintus, [13]
Faciundo, San, [325]
Factories, need for, in Galicia, [180]
Failde, his book on Galicia, [178-81];
on Rosalia Castro, [184], [187];
on the Gallegan character, [185]
Famiano, San, [317]
Fegueroa, Marquis of, [52]
Feijoó, cited, [50-51], [296]
Ferdinand I., [194]
Ferdinand II., [279]
Ferdinand III., [177], [263]
Ferdinand VI., [315]
Ferdinand and Isabella, foundation of the Hospital Real, [136-37]
Ferdinand of Leon, [282]
Fernandez, Froila, [271]
Fernando, King, [73]
Férotin, Father Marius, [36], [37], [38]
Férotin, M. Macias, [195]
Ferrandez, Sr. Anton, [5]
Ferreiro, José, [251]
Ferreiro, Lopez, [24], [95] note, [96], [173]
Ferrer, Mauro Castella, [68-69], [223]
Ferrara, Ricobaldo de, [46]
Ferro, Miguel, [71]
Ferrol harbour, [22];
oysters, [219];
fortifications, [314-15];
arsenal, [315-16]
Fiesta de Caneiros, [309]
Figueroa, Emmanuel Bonaventuræ, [196]
Figueroa, Marquis of, quoted, [187]
Filgueira, [287]
Finisterre, Cape, [14], [17], [217], [245]
Fish of Galicia—
Sardine industry, [217-18];
anchovy, [218];
salted cod, [218];
lamprey, [219], [335];
turbot, [219];
oysters, [219-220];
scallops, [220];
cod, [220];
salmon, [220];
mullet, [220-21];
trout, [221]
Fishermen’s League of Pontevedra, [255-256]
Fita cited, [223]
Flacila, [15]
Flamenco, Pedro, [103]
Flax-growing, [345-46]
Florence, Duomo, [91]
Florez, cited, [8-9], [163]
Fonseca, Archbishop, [69], [106], [192], [193], [225];
will of, [195];
portrait, [196]
Fonseca, Medical College, [193]
Ford, [192];
on emigration, [177]
Forum Limicorum, the, [26-27]
France, [229];
pilgrims from, [71-72];
French troops at Tuy, [280]
Frances, St., [69]
Francis I., [91]
Francis of Assisi, St., [55], [305]
Franciscan monastery, Pontevedra, [262]
Frari, Church of the, Venice, [305]
Freira, [287]
French language, [54-55]
Fruime, [45]
Froila, Sarcophagus of, [304], [329]
Fructuoso, [195]
Fructuosus, St., [39], [40] and note—[42]
Fruime, Cura de, [188]
Fuencaliente, [5]
Gaibor, J., [293]
Gaita, the, [294]
Galaico-Portuguese language, [55]
Galba, [13]
Galicia—
History, [1-16];
the term “Galicia,” [8-9];
boundaries, [17];
configuration, [18];
climate, [18-19];
vegetation, [19-20];
rivers, [20-22];
harbours, [22];
gardens, [22-23];
first golden age of Galicia, [24-38];
her second golden age, [49-59];
language, [50-59], [187-88];
architecture, [78-93];
taxation, [173], [179];
education, [177-178];
cattle-breeding, [179-80];
mule-breeding, [180];
absence of factories in, [180];
morals, [181];
usury, [181];
trovadors of, [188];
coinage, [206];
minerals, [233], [353-55];
monasteries, [317-42];
trees, fruit, and flowers, [343-51];
livestock, see that title;
fish of, see that title
Gallegan arms, [22]
Gallegan, the—
Home-sickness, [253];
bravery, [356];
stupidity, [356-57]
Gallegos, the, [8-9]
Gamurrini, M., discovery of, [36-38]
Gandara, springs, [355]
Garcia, Abbot, [317]
Garcia, King, [287]
Gautier, Léon, [56]
Gelmirez, Archbishop, [54], [106], [149], [199], [280];
book of, [62-63], [65];
palace of, [134-35];
his mint, [135]
Geographical Society, the, [196]
Georgia, [4]
Geraldus, [207]
German characteristics, [153]
Geyer, Paul, [36]
Ginzo, the, [20]
Ginzo de Limia, [26]
Giotto, [90]
Girardo, [63]
Gold, ancient objects of, [206-9];
torques, [207-8], [233]
Gomez de la Torre, Bishop, [283]
Gomez-Morreno, Sr., [83], [84] note
Gonzalez, Amaro, diary, [201] and note
Gonzalez, Gomez, [147];
tomb in Sar, [150]
Gonzalez, Pedro, [258]
Good Friday customs, [250]
Gothic architecture, rise of, [88-90];
symbolic character, [90-91];
periods, [92]
Goths in Galicia, [301]
Granada—
Bridge of Pines, [83-84];
art of, [87];
conquest, [136];
university, [192]
Grandmaison, [292]
Granite houses, [266], [269];
amount of granite in Pontevedra, [268];
a granite quarry, [269];
granite villages, [320]
Gratian, Emperor, [223]
Greco, “St. Francis of Assisi,” [297]
Greek churches, absence of statues, [122]
Greek colonies, traces in Galicia, [10-11], [243], [278]
Greek types of women, [246]
Gregorian Chant, the, [267]
Gregory the Great, St., [45] and note, [67]
Guadalete River, the, [158]
Guadalquivir, burning the bridge, [262-263]
Guillen, Master, works, [102-3], [138], [140]
Guina, peak of, [18]
Handmills, [7]
Hannibal, [13], [22]
Hasan Ali, Abul, [205]
Hedgehogs, [216]
Hedges of granite, [268];
of blackberries, [268-69]
Helda, Donna Sancha Roca, [259]
Henry II., [77]
Herbon, Monastery of, [227-28], [230]
Hercules, Isthmus of, [5];
Pillar of, [12];
Tower of, [12]
Hermanricus II., [29]
Herodotus, [10], [11], [206]
Herrera, architect, [298]
Herrero, [92]
Hesiod, [212]
Himilcon, expedition of, [11]
Holanda, Cornelius de, [259]
Honorius, Emperor, [15], [31]
Hospital de San Lazaro, Sar, [150-51]
Hospital de San Roque, [205]
Hospital Real, the—
Foundation, [136-37];
architecture, [137];
statuary, [137-38];
cloisters, [138-39];
chapel, [139-42];
sculptures, [140-42];
belfry, [142];
decadence, [142];
the nuns of St. Vincent de Paul, [142-43];
the kitchen, [143];
efficiency, [143-44];
Philip II. at, [201]
Hot springs of Orense, [288-89]
Houses, Portuguese and Spanish compared, [287]. See also Granite
Huerta y Vega, Manuel de la, cited, [8]
Hugo of Porto, [63]
Hugo, Victor, [74]
Hundred Maidens, legend of the, [309], [311]
Iberians, the, [4], [5], [244]
Ice, making of, [165-66]
Iconoclasts, [82]
Idatius, Bishop, 4—
Birthplace, [25-28];
and Aecius, [28-29];
Chronicles, [29-30], [284]
Ildefrede, Abbot, [61], [203]
Immaculate Conception, the, [47-48]
Incas, the, [265]
Incense, first use of, [72] and note, [73];
the censer of Santiago, [72-75]
India, rock-inscriptions, [274]
Inquisition, the, medal of, [263];
and Sarmiento, [265]
Inscriptions—
Of Limia, story of, [26-27];
Roman, [223], [243-44], [306];
cup-marks, [273-75];
on the stone at Rocas, [341]
Institutos, [197]
Inverness, rock-drawings, [275]
Ireland—
Poets of, [51] and note;
art in, [127-28];
emigration, [173], [177];
the potato famine, [179];
torques of gold, [207-8];
“cup and ball” drawings, [273]
Iria, [61], [223]
Iron instruments, absence of, [7]
Isabel of Granada, abbess, [205]
Isabel, St., [69]
Isabel, Queen, [73]
Isidore, St., cited, [8], [9];
death of, [40];
writings, [86]
Italicus, Silicus, [10]
Italy—
Emigration, [175-76];
oxen of, [212]
James, St.—
Tomb of, [42-43], [52];
legend of, [60-63], [178], [223-24], [226-27];
ceremonies of the pilgrimage, [66-68];
representation in the Pórtico de Gloria, [114];
the festival, [212]
Janza, Church of, [228]
Jehan de Chartres, [53] note
Jerome, St., Chronicles, [25-26];
and Idatius, [28];
history, [29];
translation of the Scriptures, [32]
Jerusalem, the journey to, [24-25]
Jesuit College, Monforte, [297-98]
Jesuits, the, [22]
Jet images of Compostela, [66-68]
Jewish burial ground, [295]
Jews in Spain, [268], [295]
John X., Pope, [65]
John of Gaunt, [76]
John, St., [28]
Joseph Bonaparte,
[292]
Joyce, Book of Leinster, [207]
Juan Arias, Archbishop, [66]
Juan, Bishop of Seville, [54]
Juan de Briena, [69]
Juan de Granada, [205]
Juan de Lares, [295]
Juan II., [69]
Juana, Donna, [260]
Jubainville, cited, [5], [8], [10] note
Julius VI., Pope, [284]
Junquera de Ambia, [296]
Justinian, Emperor, [82]
Justino, [10]
Kashab hill, Tangier, [118]
Keller, Dr. Fernando, [67]
Kent, [33]
“King of Galicia,” title of, [1]
Kirkcudbrightshire, cup-markings of, [274-75]
Kirker Museum, Rome, [68]
König Fredrick August, the, [153]
La Virgen de la Esclavitude, [225-26]
La Virgen del Cristal, [326]
Labrada, [346]
Lago, Señor Manuel, of Lugo, [281]
Laino, reed hats of, [350]
Lambert, Father A., of Lemberg, [38]
Lamperez, quoted, [92-93], [98], [236]
Lancaster, Duke of, [295]
Land question in Galicia, [175]
Landino, [194]
Landoso, [20]
Language of Galicia, [50-59], [187-88]
Las Burgas, Orense, [288-89]
Las Sarmientas, [266]
Latin language, the, [53-55]
Le Play, cited, [181]
League of Fishermen, Pontevedra, [255-56]
Lemos, Courts of, [297], [298], [302]
Leo X., Pope, [75], [267], [283]
Leo the Isaurian, [82]
Leon, [17], [312]
Leon, Sir Cabeza, [205], [357]
Leonora, wife of Edward I., [76]
Leovigild, [16]
Lerez, the, [255], [264-65]
Libredon, [61]
Ligurians, the, [5]
Lima Cathedral, [265]
Lima of Peru, the, [21]
Lima, Ponte de, [26]
Limace or Lunace, [207-8]
Limia River, the, [13], [20-21]
Limia, town of, [25-26]
Limicos, city of, [26]
Lincoln Cathedral, [98] note, [280]
Linen trade of Galicia, [345-46]
“Little Sisters of Charity,” [167-69]
Livestock of Galicia—
Pigs, [210-12];
poultry, [212];
oxen, [212-14];
horses and mules, [214] and note, [15];
goats and deer, [215];
wolves and bears, [215];
hares and rabbits, [215-16];
owls, bats, muskrats, [216];
wild cats, [216-17];
birds, [217]
Lodoselo, [26], [27]
Logo Cathedral, [293]
Lope de Vega, [178]
Lopez, Bishop Juan, [259] note
Lopez de Mendoza, Archbishop, [236]
Lorenzo, Bishop of Orense, [289]
Los Trangueiros, [255]
Louis VII., [69]
Louis XI., [102]
Louth, county of, [300]
Louvre collection of coins, [207]
Lucullus, [13]
Lugo, [1], [21], [22];
wolves of, [215];
pheasants, [217];
councils, [226], [301];
walls, [300];
history, [300-1];
convent of San Francisco, frescoes, [305];
cloisters, [305-6];
Roman remains, [306];
the Eucharistic Congress, [306];
market day, [307];
flax-growing, [345];
sulphur springs, [354];
Roman baths, [353]
Lugo Cathedral—
Pórtico, [282];
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, [301-3];
style, [303-4];
sarcophagus of Froila, [304];
the “Virgin with the Large Eyes,” [304-5]
Luna, Rodrigo de, [226]
Lusitania, [8], [13], [14]
Lydian coins, [206]
Macaulay, [276]
Macdonald, Dr., [206]
Machado, José, [194]
Macias, Dr. Marcelo, [21], [25]
Macias el Enamorado, [52];
poems of, [57-59], [182];
birthplace, [230]
Macineira, Sr., [7]
M’Kinley, Colonel, [268]
Madrid—
Athenæum, [5];
Archæological Museum, [5], [208], [263];
Royal Library, [63];
fish for, [165], [166];
smoking habit in, [169];
invasion of 1706, [170-71];
the university, [192], [197];
“St. Francis,” by Greco, [297-98];
Archives of Natural History, [321]
Magellan, Straits of, [265]
Magnol Pedro, [343]
Maldonado, Cardinal, [103]
Mamoas of Galicia, [6-7]
Man, Island of, rock-writings, [274]
Mandeo river, the, [308], [309]
Mandeville, Sir John, [55]
Mareantes, [255-56]
Maria Francisca de Isla y Lozada, [357]
Maria of Savoy, Queen, [93]
Mariana, [1]
Marin, [255], [263-64], [267]
Marinho, Pero Annes, [53] note
Marino, Bishop Vasco Perez, [289], [290]
Mariño, Gonzalo, [227]
Markham, Sir Clements, [265]
Martial, cited, [8]
Martin, Anton, fountain of, [93]
Martin, Dumiensis, [16]
Martin of Tours, St., [294]
Martinez de la Meta, Francisco, [346]
Martinière, General, [280]
Mateo—
The Pórtico de Gloria, [109], [110], [289], [313];
representation of himself, [118];
his art, [120-21];
birthplace, [123-24];
pension, [125];
the Palace of Gelmirez, [132];
Chapel of St. Joseph, [133];
style, [228]
Matilda, wife of Henry I., [70]
Maunday Thursday customs, [249-50]
Mauregato, King, [309]
Maurus, St., [193]
Maxwell on Moore, quoted, [158-59]
Mazaredo, General, [157] note
Medicinal waters, [353-54]
Medulio, Monte, [21]
Mela, cited, [9]
Mela, Pomponius, [232]
Melida, José Ramon, cited, [5] note, [6], [7]
Mella y Cea, Sr. Ricardo, [172-73]
Merida, museum of, [83]
Merleanus, Asclepeades, [255]
Merlemond, Oliver de, [131-32]
Mértola, [83]
Metal-work, Roman, [205]
Mezonzo, St. Pedro de, [42-43]
Mica, use of, [326]
Michael Angelo, [91];
cupola of, [75]
Midacritus, [12]
Miñan, spring of, [21]
Mindaño, skulls from, [197]
Minerals of Galicia, [233];
gold, [353];
medicinal springs, [353-54];
gneiss, etc., [354]
Miñez, Airas, [53]
Minguez, Diego, [246]
Miño, the, [14], [21-22], [220], [234], [276], [278], [279], [286-88], [299], [300], [353]
Miro, King, [16], [226]
Molina, Francisco, [137], [162-63];
his list of pilgrims, [70]
Molinos, the, [279]
Monasteries of Galicia—
Schools of culture, [24-25];
origin of, [41];
influence on architecture and learning, [88-90];
principal, [317-42]
Mondariz, baths of, [355]
Mondoñedo, Cathedral of, [70], [307]
Money-changers of Santiago, [68-69]
Monforte, 293—
Jesuit College, [297-98];
convent of Santa Clara, [298-99];
poplars of, [345]
Monroy, Archbishop, [149]
Montalembert, quoted, [33], [41], [79], [86]
Monte, Arnaldo de, [63-64]
Monte Barbanzos, [240], [244]
Monte San Gregorio, legends of, [227]
Monteil, Ademar de, [44], [45]
Montenegro, Domingo A. L., [104]
Monterrey, Count of, [353]
Monterrey Torre del Homenaje, [296]
Montes, Lorenzo, lectures, [193]
Montferrand, Pierre de, [53] note
Moore, Sir John—
Tomb in Coruña, [154], [156-58];
Maxwell, quoted, [158-59];
Wellington on, [159];
“The Burial of Sir John Moore,” [159-60]
Moors, the—
Invasion of Galicia, [2], [3], [42];
influence on Spanish architecture, [80-81], [83], [86-87];
traces of, in Galicia, [83], [88] and note, [303], [309], [328];
the Mussalman arch, [84-85];
relief work of, [87];
customs, [118], [170]
Morales, Ambrosio, [2-3], [178]
Morocco, immigration, [176]
Morriña, [183], [253]
Mos, Marquis de, library, [218]
Mosaics, Roman, [205]
Moure, Francisco, [293], [298], [304]
Mudejar architecture, [80-81]
Mule-breeding, [180], [214-15]
Muñez, Don Pedro, [192]
Munices, [208]
Muñio, Bishop of Mondoñedo, [63], [149]
Murguia, [192], [193]
Murillo, “San Antonio,” [270]
Muros, port of, [245-46]
Muros, Diego de, [136], [196]
Muros, Ria de, [17]
Muruáis, Filomena Dato, [184]
Musical instruments, Gallegan, [294]
Musk-rats, [216]
Mystery plays, [122]
Nairn, rock-drawings, [275]
Najera, Victor de, [337]
Namatea, story of, [108-9]
Napoleon in Spain, [142], [159], [189], [195], [292]
Naser, [205]
Necho, King, [11]
Nerves, [286]
Newick, R. C., and “The Burial of Sir John Moore,” [159-60], [160] note
Ney, Marshal, [268]
Nicholas V., Pope, [73]
Nicolas of Pisa, [90], [121]
Nilsson, Prof., [274]
Nitigisco, Bishop, [301]
Noboa, family of, [294]
Nocela de Pena, [26-27]
Nogueira, village of, [195]
Noris, General Henry, [164]
Noroña, [268]
Norway, emigration, [173] and note;
trade, [218]
Notre Dame, Paris—
Façade, [109], [120];
statues, [122];
sculptures, [129]
Novas, José Martinez, [283]
Novgorod, [2]
Noya—
Lampreys of, [219];
situation, [231-32];
the journey from Santiago, [232-34];
houses, [235], [239];
Santa Maria, [235];
Trinitarian convent, [236];
San Martin, [236-39];
the old wall, [239];
prison, [239-40];
drives, [240];
granite cottages, [241];
a sculptured cross, [242];
Roman inscriptions, [243-44];
Portus Sinus, [244-45];
boat-building and trade of, [245];
a photograph, [246-47];
churches, [248];
San Mamed, [248];
the leper chapel, [248-49];
Holy Week, [249-251];
famous men, [251];
bull-fights, [252];
the journey back to Santiago, [252-53];
shipping, [344]
Nuestia, Señora del Caneiro, [310]
Nuñez, Admiral Mendez, [156], [263]
Nuñez, Fernan, of Toledo, [57]
Nuño, Juan, [142]
Obobriga, [290]
Obsidian stone, [302]
Odoario, Bishop, [301]
Ordenes, [191]
“Order of the Knights of Spain,” [52]
Orense, [1], [20], [22], [184];
pigs and goats of, [211];
wolves, [215];
rabbits, [216];
the line from Tuy, [286-287];
the Miño, [287-88];
Las Burgas, [288-89];
Franciscan monastery, [294-95];
church of La Trinadad, [295];
drives, [295-96];
Orense Grammar School, [325];
flax-growing, [345];
wines of, [348]
Orense Archæological Society, [26]
Orense Cathedral—
Swinging censer, [76];
portico, [282];
the El Paraiso, [289-90];
the burial of S. Euphemia, [290-92];
tomb of Quevado, [292];
another crucifix, [292-93];
wood-carving, [293]
Orense Museum, [26];
Roman remains, [293-94]
Origen, heresy of, [32]
Orosius, Paul, [8], [30-32]
Ortegal, Cape, [217]
Osceas, [73]
Osera, [319], [324]
Osera Cistercian monastery—
Monks of, [234];
the Escurial of Galicia, [317-18];
the journey to, [318-21];
the charter, [321-22];
façades, [322];
cloisters, [322-23];
conventual church, [323];
la Virgen de la Leche, [323];
sacristy, [323-24]
Ouro, the, [279]
Oviedo, Dr., [22], [111], [117], [178], [201], [299];
and the Salve Regina, [44-47]
Ox, the, on coins, [206]
Oxford University, [90], [170]
Padron, [61], [62], [66], [183];
lampreys, [219];
an emporium of Phœnician trade, [222];
Iria Flavia, [223];
Rocha de Padron, [223];
the road from Santiago, [224-30];
Pico Sacro, [224-25];
Colegiata de Iria, [226];
Monte San Gregorio, [227];
Convento de San Antonio de Herbon, [227-28];
Cæsar’s Bridge, [228];
Castro Valute, [228];
church of Janza, [228-29];
Towers of Augustus, [230];
reeds, [350]
Padron, Rodriquez de, trovador, [227]
Paga, Sr. Varela, [355]
Painted Stone, [229]
Palazuelos, Hernan Sandrez, [260]
Palestine, the journey to, from Galicia, [25]
Palestine Pilgrims Tract Society, [36] and note
Paraino Monte, [247]
Paris, library, [63];
University, [90]
Parker quoted, [127], [131]
Paul II., Pope, [283]
Paul V., Pope, [298]
Paulinus of Nola, Bishop, [122]
Pausanius, [212]
Pecte Burdelo, [309]
Pecten veneris. See Shell of St. James
Pedro, Constable of Portugal, [57]
Pedro de Leon, [142]
Pedro de Mezonzo, S., [203];
the Salve Regina, [42-47]
Pedro de Pais, family of, [246]
Pedro Don (Madruga), [272]
Pedro Nolasco, San, [267]
Pelagius, doctrines, [32]
Pena de Oro, [246]
Peralta, Thomas de, history of, [317]
Perez, Abril, [53] note
Perez de Reoyo, Narcisa, [184]
Pernas, Don Alonso, [336-37]
Perpendicular style, [91]
Persia, [12]
Perth, rock-drawings, [275]
Perugia, [190];
museum, [68]
Peruvian writing, [273]
Peter the Cruel, [295], [324]
Petrarch, [90]
Petri, Petrus, [313-14]
Pharmacy, the faculty of, [197-98]
Philip II., [69], [201], [315], [353]
Philip V., [325]
Phœnicians, the—
Phœnician colonies in Galicia, [11];
trade, [11-12], [222];
and the Tower of Hercules, [162], [163];
coins, [206];
Phœnician remains, rock-drawings, [274]
Picard, Fulbert de, [64]
Pico Sacro, [224-25]
Pigeon, the, [217]
Pilgrimages, early, [33];
to Galicia, [42];
to Santiago, [60-77];
to La Virgen de la Esclavitude, [225-26]
Pines, profit from, [344-45]
Pinto, Ferñao Mendes, [55]
Pisa Cathedral, [96];
tower, [145], [147]
Pita, Maria, story of, [164]
Pitt, [314-15]
Pius VII., Pope, [292]
Pius VIII., Pope, [141]
Placentia, Castro, [272]
Placidia, Empress, [29], [36]
Plateresco style, [91], [92-93]
Pliny, [214], [216], [232], [278]
Poets, Gallegan, [49-59], [185-89];
Irish, [51] and note;
Murguia’s list of Gallegan, [53] note;
Provençal, [188]
Poictiers Cathedral, [97]
Polo, Marco, [55]
Ponte-Pinos, [83-84], [85]
Pontevedra, [1], [18];
early colonies of the province, [10], [11];
Ria de, [17];
harbour, [22];
rabbits, [216];
position, [254-55];
history, [255];
trade, [255];
Santa Maria la Grande, [256];
Santo Domingo, [259-60];
grammar school, [260-61];
the open air archæological museum, [260-62];
church of the Franciscan monastery, [262];
historical documents of, [263];
gardens, [263];
other museums, [263];
drives—Marin, [263-64];
by the Lerez, [264-65];
Combarro, [265-67];
the Castello de Mos, [268-71];
convent of Santa Clara, [265];
house of Sarmiento, [265-66];
Ria de Pontevedra, [267];
San Juan de Poyo, [267];
Capilla, de la Peregrina, [268];
Jewish quarter, [268];
Castillo de Mos, [268-73];
chapel of La Virgen de la Peneda, [271];
rock-drawings, [273-75];
wines of, [348]
Popiélovo, Nicolas, [227]
Pórtico de Gloria—
Sculpture, [107];
triple archway, [107-110];
figure of Christ, [110-11];
the four evangelists, [111];
the four-and-twenty elders, [111];
the prophets, [112-13];
symbolism of the statuary, [113-14];
the Tree of Jesse, [114-15];
statue of St. James, [115-17];
Moses, [117];
the pillars, [117-19];
Mateo, [118];
capitals, [119-20];
the statues, [120-23];
colouring, [123];
capitals, [127-32]
Portosino, [244-45]
Portugal, language, [50-51], [187];
taxes [180];
frontier, [284-85]
Posé, Enrique Labarta, a “bull fight,” [252]
Potato, the, [346]
Pottery, Roman, [205]
Pousa, [287]
Prado, sculptor, [199]
Primitivo, San, [325]
Prince of the Asturias, title, [1]
Priscillian, heresy of, [15], [29], [31], [301]
Provence, language of, [189]
Prudentius, poet, [39-40]
Prudhon, [173]
Ptolemy, [11]
Puente de Alonso III., [240-42]
Puente de San Payo, [268]
Puente de Triana, [263]
Puente del Burgo, [255]
Puente Internacional, [279]
Puente Mayor, [288]
Puentedeume, [309], [314]
Pyrenees, the, [17-18]
Quadrado, [84]
“Queen Isabella,” style of architecture, [91]
Quevado y Quintano, Pedro, [292]
Quintana de los Muertos, [104]
Raimundo de Monforte, [303]
Ramiro, his corn-rent, [98-99]
Ravenna, the Ravenate, [223]
Recared, [16], [84], [87]
Recesvinto, King, [84], [332]
Redondela, [269], [276]
Refuge, churches of, [200]
Renaissance, architects of the, [90-93];
the Spanish, [92-93]
Rennert, [57] and note
Repoll, façade, [109]
Retablo, seventeenth century, [263]
Rey, Luis Cradaso, [251]
Rheims Cathedral, [109], [122]
Rianjo, [201]
Rias bajas, the, [17]
Ribadavia, [287], [295];
vines of, [279], [348]
Ribas, Sr. Francisco, [218]
Ribera, Pedro, [93]
Rios, Amador de los, [54]
Rios, Marquis de Monfero, [264]
Ripoll, [64]
Ripon, monastic church, [89]
Roads in Galicia—
The St. James’s road, [60];
special, for pilgrims, [62], [65];
bad condition of, [177];
plan of a Roman road, [294]
Robles, Sr., [2] note [1]
Rocas, the church, [340-42]
Rocha de Padron, [223]
Rock-drawings, [273-75]
Rodil, José Ramon, [195]
Rodrigo, Archbishop, [16]
Rodriquez, Juan, [230]
Rodriquez, Luis, vocabulary, [251]
Rodriquez, Ventura, [104]
Rojo, Simon, [324]
Roman Remains in Galicia—
The Roman arch, [81-82], [85];
coins, etc., [205-6], [223];
inscriptions, [223], [243-44], [306];
castros and tumuli, [232-33];
bridge, [233];
milestones, [255], [260-61], [296];
fortifications, [286];
mosaics, [293];
stones, [293-94];
Roman baths, [300], [331], [353]
Romana, Marquis of, [157] note
Romance dialect, the, [53-54]
Rome, government of Spain, [13];
sacking of, [32]
Roncevalles, monastery of, [65]
Rosendo, San, [325];
relics at Celanova, [327-29]
Rotberto, [98]
Rouen Cathedral, windows, [115]
Roulin, M., on the Pórtico de Gloria, [109-10]
Rozmilal, Baron de, pilgrimage, [66]
Rush-gathering, [350]
Russia, poets of, [185];
the pigeon, [217]
Saavedra, [357]
Sahagun, [159]
St. John’s, Ephesus, [70]
St. Paul’s, London, [91]
St. Peter’s, Rome, pilgrims, [70];
style, [91];
statuary, [123]
St. Petronius of Bologna, Cathedral, [96]
St. Sophia, Constantinople, [82]
St. Vincent de Paul, nuns of, [142]
Salas, the, [20]
Salisbury Cathedral, [96], [284]
Sallust, [9]
Salvatierra, [22], [286]
Salve Regina, the, [43];
authorship, [42-47]
Sampedro, Señor Casto, [257], [258], [262], [266] note, [268]
San Anton, fort of, [171]
San Antonio de Herbon, Convento de, [227]
San Bartolomé, [261]
San Bartolomé Cathedral, Tuy, [280-81]
San Benito, church of, Santiago, [199]
San Clement, Rome, plaited designs, [128]
San Cosmo, [251]
San Esteban, monastery of, ruins, [22], [333], [335-36], [338-39];
sarcophagi, [336-37];
cloisters, [337];
conventual church, [337-38];
position, [339]
San Felix de Solovio, Santiago, [200]
San Francisco, Betanzos, [312]
San Francisco, Lugo, [305], [313]
San Francisco monastery, Santiago, [209] note
San Juan de Baños, Palencia, [84], [331-332]
San Juan de Poyo, [265], [267]
San Justo de los Tojosutos, [234]
San Justo River, [248]
San Lorenzo, Santiago, [209] note
San Marco, Leon, [65]
San Mamed, [248]
San Martin de Nieble, [83]
San Martin, hermitage, [267]
San Martin, Mondoñedo, [307]
San Martin, Noya, [236-39]
San Martin, Pinario, [195], [200], [209] note
San Martin, Tiobre, [310]
San Miguel de Celanova, [330]
San Payo, convent of, [104], [203-4]
San Pedro de Rocas, [340-42]
San Pedro del Mezquita, church of, [296]
San Roman, Toledo, [81]
San Roman de Hornija (Valladolid) [84]
San Rosendo, family of, [294]
San Sebastian del Pico Sacro, [225]
San Sernin of Toulouse, comparison with Santiago, [95-97], [132]
San Simon, Hospital of, [277]
San Vincente del Pino, Monforte, [297]
Sanchez, [132], [135], [192-93], [195]
Sandez, Fernandez, [43]
Santa Clara, convent, [205], [265]
Santa Clara, Monforte, [298-99]
Santa Comba de Bande, [84], [329-33]
Santa Cruz monastery, Coimbra, [291]
Santa Eulalia, [226] note
Santa Maria a Nova, [235]
Santa Maria de Azogue, Betanzos, [312], [313]
Santa Maria de Cambre, [313-14]
Santa Maria de Escos, [340]
Santa Maria de Iria, [226]
Santa Maria de Sar. See Sar, Colegiata de
Santa Maria del Campo, [246]
Santa Maria del Puy, church, [44]
Santa Maria la Grande, Pontevedra, [256], [263], [313]
Santa Maria Salomé, Santiago, [199-200]
Santa Susana, Santiago, [62], [199]
Santiago—
Moorish invasion, [42-43];
pilgrims to, [60-77];
jet-workers of, [66-68];
money-changers of, [68-69];
capture by John of Gaunt, [76];
school of artists, [124];
birthplace of Rosalia Castro, [184];
a walled city, [190];
position and climate, [190-91], [192];
hospitality of, [191];
absence of fires, [191];
chocolate of, [191];
medical college of Fonseca, [193];
convents and churches, [198-202];
a students’ riot, [198];
the Alameda, [199];
Colegio de San Gerónimo, [200];
Plaza de Alonso XII., [200], [201];
the Consistorio, [200];
fountains, [202];
convents for women, [203-5];
San Payo, [203-4];
Santa Clara, [205];
Archæological Museums, [205];
Hospital de San Roque, [205];
private collections, [205-6];
the pig market, [210-12]
Santiago Cathedral—
Story of the gates, [42-43];
music, [53];
the giant censer, [72-75];
style of architecture, [62-63], [88], [93];
beds for the pilgrims, [72];
Candlemas 1907, [74-75];
the original church, [94-95];
compared with St. Sernin, [95-97];
fire 1170, [98];
the two master builders, [98];
cupola, [99];
naves, [99];
the seven gates, [99-100];
the Puerta de las Platerias, [100-2];
windows, [101];
sculpture and statuary, [101-2], [108];
façades, [102-5];
bells, [102], [103];
clock-tower, [102-3];
the Capilla Mayor, [103];
statues, [103-4];
entrances, [103-4];
façade of the Azabacheria, [104-5];
the Pórtico de Gloria, [105];
see also that title;
staircases, [105];
the Obradoira, [105-6];
cloisters, [106];
sculptured capitals, [126];
foliage, [127-28];
galleries, [128];
chapel of St. Joseph, [132];
capitals of, [133-35];
the palace of Gelmirez, [134-35]
Santiago, church of, Betanzos, [311-12]
Santiago, church of, Ribadavia, [287]
Santiago Hospital. See Hospital Real.
Santiago University—
Library, [70];
faculties of Law and Medicine, [192-93];
the medical college, [193];
architecture, [193-94];
library, [194-95];
patriots of, [195];
portraits of, [195-96];
reading-room, [196];
Natural History Museum, [196-97];
management, [197];
faculty of Pharmacy, [197-98]
Santillana, Marquis of, letter quoted, [50]
Santo Domingo, Coruña, [164]
Santo Domingo, Lugo, [306]
Santo Domingo, Padron, [187]
Santo Domingo, Pontevedra, [259-60], [282]
Santo Domingo, Ribadavia, [287], [305]
Santo Domingo, Santiago, [209] note
Santo Domingo, Tuy, [281-82]
Sar, Colegiata de—
Architectural peculiarity, [145-49], [192];
foundation, [149];
tomb of Archbishop Bernard, [149-50];
relics, [150];
other tombs, [150];
the hospital, [150-51]
Sar River, [22], [146], [148], [222], [227]
Saragossa, St., Virgen del Pilar, [304-5]
Sardine trade, the, [164-66], [217-18], [232]
Sarmiento, Martin Garcia, [216], [357]
Sarmiento, Pedro de Gamboa, [265-66]
Sarria, [308]
Scandinavia, rock-drawings, [274]
Scilly Islands, the, indentification, [11]
Scotland, “cup and ball” drawings, [273]
Scott, Sir Gilbert, [131]
Segobriga, [83]
Sejalvo, [291]
Seoane, cited, [214], [216]
Sephronius, Bishop, [83]
Sequin, Bishop, [291]
Sergius I., censer of, [75-76]
Sevelo, Sr. Barros, [247]
Severus, Catilus, [278]
Severus, Sulpicius, [223]
Seville—
Cathedral library, [73];
tobacco and cigar factories, [169-70];
emigration from, [177]
Shell of St. James, the, [66-67], [71], [102], [220], [257]
Shobdon, church of, [131]
Sicily, [13]
Sil River, the, [21],