S
Sacrificial Rites.
The exact terminology of well-known, from translations of the Greek legends of the Saints, [24];
legends of human, among Russians, Polapic Slavs, Serbians, etc., [25]
St. Elias (Elijah).
Serbian peasants believe that the god Peroon still lives in the person of, [15];
kolyivo not prepared for, [41];
mention of, in Serbian ballad “The Saints Divide the Treasures,” [195];
comforts Beata Maria, [196]
St. George’s Day. Serbian equivalent, Dyourdyev Dan.
Strange sorceries practised on, [33], [53]
St. John.
The princess appeals to Prince Marko in name of, [75], [76];
the veela Raviyoyla appeals to Marko by memory of, [104];
mention of, in Serbian ballad “The Saints Divide the Treasures,” [195];
brotherhood, koomhood, and the Holy Cross chosen by, [196]
St. Nicholas.
Power of controlling ocean, etc., attributed by the Serbians to, [51];
mention of, in Serbian ballad “The Saints Divide the Treasures,” [195]
St. Panthelias.
Mention of, in Serbian ballad “The Saints Divide the Treasures,” [195];
great heats chosen by, [196]
St. Peter.
Mention of, in Serbian ballad “The Saints Divide the Treasures,” [195];
wine, wheat, and the Keys of the Heavenly Empire chosen by, [196]
“Saints Divide the Treasures, The.”
Serbian ballad, [195]–197;
“The Sand and,” a Serbian popular anecdote, [362]