[11] Réville, p. 158. Garcilasso (lib. i. c. 18) says that Manco Capac “taught the subject nations to be men,” and also founded the imperial city of Cuzco ( = navel).
[12] De las antiquas gentes del Peru (ed. 1892), pp. 55, 56.
[13] See especially Waitz-Gerland, Anthropologie der Naturvölker, vi. 229-302; Gill, Myths and Songs of the South Pacific; Schirren, Wandersagen der Neuseeländer; also an older work (Sir George) Grey’s Polynesian Mythology.
[14] See Schirren, op. cit., pp. 64-89.
[15] J. Muir, Metrical Translations, pp. 188-189.
[16] J. Muir, Sanscrit Texts, iv. 26.
[17] See Tylor, Early History of Mankind, p. 340; Primitive Culture, i. 329; Oldenberg, Religion des Veda, pp. 85 f.
[18] See Maspero, Dawn of Civilization, p. 127; also Brugoch, Religion und Mythologie der alten Ägypter.
[19] See illustration in Maspero, p. 157.
[20] See Maspero, pp. 146-147.