[170] Vol. i. p. 7, note.
[171] Lib. v. tit. 4, ley 16.
[172] Lib. ix. tit. 2, ley 8.
[173] Lex Salica, tit. 43, sec. 1, 8.
[174] Lib. vi. tit. 4, ley 1.
[175] Lib. vi. tit. 5, leyes 12, 13.
[176] Lex Salica, tit. 11, sec. 1, 3.
[177] Embassy to Ava in the year 1795, vol. ii. p. 41 sqq.; later ed. vol. i. p. 208 sq.
[178] Called by Sir William Jones, Valmiec.
[179] Honymaan is worshipped by the Hindoos under the form of an ape, and is one of the most frequent objects of their adoration; almost every Hindoo pagoda has this figure delineated in some part of it. Honymaan (Hanuman) is the term used by the Hindoos to denote a large ape. The worship was widely extended even among the Mexicans, who portrayed monkeys in their picture writings. In the Coptic-Egyptian, Haanu signifies monkey.