Tacitus, his description of Jerusalem, Note X. [287].
Temple of Solomon, its site, [17];
stone quarries used for it, [38];
account of its building, [48];
its exact description impossible, ib.;
its ground plan, [49];
water supply necessary for its services, ib.;
its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar, [50];
its position fixed by the Sacred Rock, [88];
Rabbinical plan of, [90];
the principal modern accounts of it, Note V. [291].
Temple, the Second, as rebuilt by Zerubbabel, [51];
its history, ib.;
taken by Antiochus Epiphanes, ib.;
recovered by the Maccabees, [52];
its subsequent history, ib.;
its height according to Josephus, [51]; Note VIII. [291].
Temple, the third, as built by Herod the Great, [52];
its ground plan, ib.;
dimensions, [54];
the scene of our Saviour's ministry, [55];
its destruction by Titus, [56];
subsequent history of its site, [57];
various writers upon it, Note IX. [292].
Temple, dates of its burnings, Note XII. [292].
Terrace roofs in the East, Note XLII. [297].
Threshing-floors, ancient, description of, [47].
Throne of Solomon, its traditional site, [76].
Titus destroys Jerusalem and Herod's Temple, [3], [56];
the city at his time, [28];
his wall of circumvallation, [40];
the site of his head-quarters, [241].
Tomb of the Lord's Body; see Holy Sepulchre.
Tombs in the environs of Jerusalem, [5].
Tombs in the Valley of Jehoshaphat examined, [180];
conclusions regarding them, [184].
Tombs, Mount of the, [4], [205].
Tombs of the Judges, account of, [239].
Tombs of the Jewish Kings on Sion, [215].
Tombs of the Kings examined; the vestibule, [232];
the sepulchral chambers, [233];
controversies as to their origin and use, [235].
Tombs of the Latin Kings of Jerusalem, [113];
the inscriptions on them, Note XI. [303].
Tombs of the Prophets, [198];
their authenticity considered, [199].
Tophet in the Valley of Hinnom, [204];
probably the Hill of Evil Counsel, [21];
origin of the name, Note XV. [309].
Tradesmen of Jerusalem, their extortion, [264].
Traditions of the East, their unvarying character, Note IX. [286].
Travellers at Jerusalem, advice to, [263], [266].
Tree, traditionary, to which our Saviour was bound, [156].
Turks in Jerusalem, their numbers, [11];
their extortion, [273].
Tyre, William of, his account of the Mosque of Omar, [58]; Note XVII. [292];
of the Church of the Resurrection, Note VI. [301].
Tyropœon, the, identified with the central valley, [19].
U.
"Upper Pool;" see Mamillah.
Uzza, garden of, its supposed site, [184].
V.
Valley Gate, its supposed site, [26], [27], [69].
Valleys round Jerusalem, [4];
within the city, [16], [19], [20], [62].
Vault, immense one discovered beneath the Convent of the Daughters of Sion, [61];
the supposed site of Strato's Tower, [62];
its purpose and architectural history, [77];
converted into stables for the Templars, [78].
Vaults under the site of Antonia Tower, [64]; under El-Aksa, [81];
the mosque Abu Bekr, [84];
the tomb of David, the sepulchre of the Jewish Kings, [215].
Veronica, S. house of, in the Via Dolorosa, [143].
Via Dolorosa, [8], [9];
account of its fourteen stations, [135];
summary of the evidence of its identity, [144].
Virgin, Fountain of the, see Fountain.
Virgin, Tomb of, see Mary S.
Virgin's swoon, the, chapel of, in Via Dolorosa, [141].
Viri Galilæi, the north summit of Mount Olivet, [192].
W.
Walls of Jerusalem, now surrounding it, [6];
remains of that built by the Jebusites, [22];
by David, [23];
by Solomon, [24];
by Jotham and Hezekiah, [25];
by Manasseh, [26];
under Nehemiah, [27];
the Herods and Titus, [28];
the Agrippas, [35], [37];
the course of the first wall explored, [28];
of the second, [31];
of the third, [34];
the wall of Titus, [40];
of Solyman the Magnificent, [44];
their different architectural characteristics, Note V. [285];
the largest stones remaining in that of Solomon, Note XXVIII. [294].
Wandering Jew, the imaginary house of, in the Via Dolorosa, [143].
Water Gate, its supposed site, [27].
Water supply of Jerusalem, [14];
a good supply required for the Temple services, [49].
Waters of the neighbourhood of Jerusalem, [245];
inside the city, [257].
Wezn, or invisible balance, Mohammedan legend of, Note XLI. [296].
Willibrand of Oldenburg, his account of Christ's Tomb, [117].
Window of Judgment, its position and legend, [76].
X.
Xystus, the, its supposed site, [30].