[1804] Callaway, The Amazulu, p. 1 ff.
[1805] Howitt, Native Tribes of South-East Australia, Index (cf. Spencer and Gülen, Northern Tribes of Central Australia, p. 492); cf. Thomas, Natives of Australia, chap. xiii, and article "Australia" in Hastings, Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics.
[1806] Temple, article "Andamans" in Hastings, Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics.
[1807] Williams and Calvert, Fiji, chap. vii.
[1808] Batchelor, The Ainu, chap. xvii; Taylor, New Zealand, chaps. v-vii; Rink, Danish Greenland, p. 204 ff.; Boas, The Kwakiutl, chap. vi.
[1809] The confusion incident to savage theogonic reflection is illustrated by Zulu attempts to explain Unkulunkulu (Callaway, loc. cit.).
[1810] Lang, in the works cited in the preceding paragraph, is right in his contention that the clan god is not always derived from a spirit; but the coloring he gives to the character of this sort of god is not in accordance with known facts.
[1811] See above, § 746 ff.
[1812] It is not probable that the recent abolition of the office of emperor (supposing the present revolutionary movement to maintain itself) will affect the essence of the existing cult.
[1813] In place of the emperor some high official personage will doubtless be deputed to conduct the national sacrifices.