Jacob's Dream: Mount Moriah possibly the scene of it, [46].
Jadagat el-Ahel, Grotto of the "store of food," [38];
tradition concerning it, [236].
Jaffa Gate, [8], [26], [27];
regulations for closing it, Note V. [281].
Jaffa, port of, its accommodation for travellers, [262].
James, S., the Great, Church of, its history and description, [157];
tomb of described, [183].
James, S., the Less, Church of, [158].
Jebusites, their connection with Jerusalem, [1], [2];
situation of their fortress, [16], [22];
condition of Jerusalem in their time, [22];
the architectural characteristics of their walls, Note V. [285].
Jehoshaphat, Gate of, [7].
Jehoshaphat, Tomb of, explored, [180].
Jehoshaphat, Valley of, explored, [167];
its dreary solemnity, [179];
its monuments examined, [180];
conclusions regarding them, [184];
belief connected with it, [168]; Note V. [307].
Jehovah-jireh, the probable equivalent of Moriah, [17].
Jeremiah, Grotto of, described, [228];
its tradition examined, [229].
Jerome, S., on the residence of Melchizedek, [1].
Jesus, the chamber of His cradle, [77];
His tomb described, [116];
the spot where He was crowned with thorns, [138];
scourged, [139];
shewn by Pilate, [140];
the Station of His first fall in the Via Dolorosa, [141];
place of the meeting with His mother, ib.;
with Simon the Cyrenian, [142];
His second fall, [143];
meeting with the Daughters of Jerusalem, [144];
His third fall, ib.;
the tree to which He was bound, [156];
the site of His betrayal, [179];
spot where He wept over the city, [190];
the scene of His Ascension, [191], [193];
prints of His feet on Mount Ascension, [197].
Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem, [9].
Jews of Jerusalem, their social habits, [9];
their numbers and sectarian divisions, [10];
their objection to enter the Temple enclosure, [154];
their Synagogues, [155];
cause of their dislike to the Church of England, [158];
their cemetery in the Valley of Jehoshaphat, [180];
their hospice in the Valley of Gihon, [208];
their degraded condition in Jerusalem, [271];
their charitable institutions there, [277].
Jews' Wailing place, [72], [154].
Joab, the well of, visited, [188];
detailed account of, [253];
curious legend concerning it, [254].
Joachim, S., pretended tomb of, [175].
John, S., of Jerusalem, Hospital of, its history, [129];
state of its remains, [131];
its original position, [133]; Notes XVI. XVIII. [306].
Joseph of Arimathea, his tomb, [119].
Joseph, S., his pretended tomb, [175].
Joseph, S., sisters of, their convent, [162].
Josephus, his account of the city of David verified, [16];
identification of his "New City," [18];
of the Tyropœon, [19];
of Ophel and Mount Olivet, [21];
Mount Shafat, [22];
his account of the city of the Herods our sole authority, [28];
his exaggeration of the population of Jerusalem, [41];
the passages from his Antiquities of the Jews illustrating this work, [323];
ditto from the Jewish War, [327].
Jotham, his wall on Ophel, [25].
Judah, kings of, their burial places, Note XVI. [310].
Judgement Gate, legend of, [143].
Judges, the tombs of, described, [239].
Julian the Apostate attempts to rebuild the Temple, [57];
the so-called miracle which prevented this, Note XIV. [292].
Jupiter, Temple to, on the site of the Temple built and destroyed, [57].
Justinian, his Basilica near the site of the Temple, [57];
converted into a mosque, ib.;
into a dwelling-house, [59];
its ruins, [70];
its history and description, [78];
Antoninus of Piacenza's account of it, Note XXXIV. [295].
K.
Kerm es-Sheikh (ancient Arab house), curious tradition concerning it, [230].
Kidron torrent, its present state, [169];
coins found in its bed, [170];
the pool forming its source, [283].
Kidron, pool of, [14]; account of it, [256].
Kidron Valley, [4], [5], [18];
exploration of it, [167];
the site of the King's dale, [182], Note II. [308].
King's garden, the, identified, [27].
Kings, Jewish, their Tombs on Mount Sion, [215];
their burial places as mentioned in the Bible, Note XVI. [310].
Kings, Latin, their tombs, [113];
Inscriptions on them, Note XI. [303].
Knights Hospitaler, account of, [129].
Knights Templar, their stables in the vaults of the Haram, [78].
Kubbet es-Sakharah, see Dome of the Rock; Omar, Mosque of.
L.
Land proprietors at Jerusalem, [268].
Latin Kings, their tombs, [113];
Inscriptions on them, Note XI. [303].
Latin Patriarchate, the, [152].
Latins, their chapel in the Church of the Resurrection, [120];
their charitable institutions at Jerusalem, [278].
Lazarus (the beggar), fictitious site of his house, [142].
Lazarus, his tomb in Bethany, [202];
ruins of his convent and house there, [203].
Lepers, their houses and miserable appearance, [221].
"Lower City" of the Jebusites, its position, [22].
"Lower pool" of Isaiah, see Birket es-Sultan, Prince's Pool.
Lysimachus, his derivation of Hierosolyma, [2].
M.
Maccabees, the, recover the second Temple, [52].
Magdalene, Church of the, its history and remains, [148].
Mamillah, pool of, [5], [14];
identified as the "Upper pool," [241];
description of it, [251];
identified from the Bible, [252].
Manasseh, traces of his wall, [26].
Mariamne Tower, its supposed site, [28].
Mariti (Abbé), on the position of the three Crosses, [106];
on the arch of the Ecce Homo, [140].
Mark, S., traditional site of his house, [158].
Mary, S., of Egypt, Oratory of, [112].
Mary, S., the Virgin, tradition, &c. of her birth-place, [145], [6], [7];
Chapel of her Nativity, [150];
her tomb, [148];
erected by S. Helena, [170];
enquiries as to the Church built over it, [171];
its present state, [175];
site of her house on Sion, [219]; Notes III. to XII. [308], [9].
Mary, S., the Great, ruins of Church of, [125];
its history, [128];
present state of its remains, [130].
Mary, S., the Less, Church of, its history, [129];
its present state, [130].
Mary, S., Gate of, [78].
Mary, Lady, Pool of the bath of, [7], [14], [167].
Masonry of east wall of Haram, [66];
Solomon's and Herod's compared, [67]; Note V. [286].
Meah, tower of, its site, [27].
Measures, Hebrew, their relative value, Note II. [282].
Mekhemeh, or Mohammedan Court of Justice, [73].
Melchizedek, his residence according to S. Jerome, [1].
Milisendis, Queen, her Convent of S. Lazarus at Bethany, [203].
Millo of David, its probable site, [24].
Millo of Solomon, [25].
Mislin, M., his account of the so-called tomb of David, [212].
Mogarabins, the, gate and wall of, [72];
Mosque of, [85].
Mohammedan quarter of Jerusalem, [9].
Mohammedans, they capture Jerusalem, [57];
their number and position there, [11];
their charitable institutions, [277].
Mohammed's invisible bridge, its position and legend, [76].
Moloch, account of the worship of, Note XV. [309].
Monks dwelling in the Church of the Resurrection, remarks on, [122];
disputes among them, [124].
Monolith in the vaults of El-Aksa, [82];
this taken from the royal caverns, [227].
Montefiore, Sir M., his Hospice for Jews, [208].
Moriah, Mount, identified, [17], [18];
added to the city by Solomon, [24];
its site unquestionable, [41];
the author's opportunities of exploring it, [46];
its history, ib.;
its appearance changed by the Temple, [49];
fortified by Simon Maccabeus, [52];
proved to be the present Haram es-Sherîf, [59].
Mosaic work in the Dome of the Rock, [87]; Note XXXVIII. [296].
Moses, chapel of, [99].
Mountains round Jerusalem, [4], [21];
within the city, [16].
Munk, on the Babylonish Captivity, Note VII. [291].
N.
Name of Jerusalem, its origin and meaning, [1].
Nebuchadnezzar destroys Jerusalem, [2],
and Solomon's Temple, [50].
Neby Samwîl village, position of, [4]; Note II. [281].
Nehemiah completes the rebuilding of Jerusalem, [3];
aspect of the city in his time, [27];
characteristics of his masonry, Note V. [285];
tradition attached to his well, [188].
"New City" of Josephus identified, [18].
Nicanor's Gate in the Temple, [54];
tradition regarding its doors, Note X. [292].
Nicodemus, his tomb, [119].
Nicoforus, Archimandrite, his agricultural improvements in the neighbourhood of Jerusalem, [5], [208], [244].
Northern extent of Jerusalem examined, [39].
North Gate of Josephus, its site, [36].