[103] Rawlinson, Religions of the Anc. World, p. 105; Meyer, §§ 417, 450–51. [↑]
[104] Meyer, i, 507 (§ 418). [↑]
[105] Cp. Meyer, i, 506–508; Renan, as cited by him, p. 508; Darmesteter, as cited, cc. iv-ix, 2nd ed.; Tiele, Outlines, p. 165. [↑]
[106] Meyer, i, 520 (§ 428). [↑]
[107] Meyer, i, 524 (§ 433); Tiele, Outlines, p. 178; Darmesteter, Ormazd et Ahriman, 1877, pp. 7–18. [↑]
[108] Meyer, i, § 450 (p. 541). [↑]
[109] Tiele, Outlines, p. 167. Cp. Lenormant (Chaldean Magic, p. 229), who attributes the heresy to immoral Median Magi; and Spiegel (Avesta, 1852, i, 271), who considers it a derivation from Babylon. [↑]
[110] Le Page Renouf, Hibbert Lectures on Relig. of Anc. Egypt, 2nd ed. p. 92; Wiedemann, Religion of the Ancient Egyptians, Eng. tr. 1897, p. 109. Cp. p. 260. Renouf (pp. 93–103) supplies an interesting analysis. [↑]
[111] Meyer, Gesch. des Alt. i, 83; Wiedemann, as cited, p. 103 sq. [↑]
[112] Cp. Major Glyn Leonard, The Lower Niger and its Tribes, 1906, pp. 354, 417, 433. [↑]