Slavonic Races.
Paganism and religion of, [14]–53;
influence of Græco-Oriental myths and legends, Illyrian and Roman propaganda, Christian legends and apocryphal writings, on the, [14];
remains of idols of the Sun god ‘Daybog’ among the, [16]
Southern Slavs.
At first the Christian faith spread only superficially, [28];
life of, interwoven with superstition, [30]–53;
national customs of, [31]–53;
allusion to frescoes illustrating duel between Marko and Moussa on tavern walls in villages of, [108]
Spirits, Good and Evil.
Serbian belief in, [18], [22]
Sredoi. A kinsman of George Irene;
Iconia promised to, for Irene, [211]
Stalatch.
A ruined fortress on the banks of the river Morava, [210];
Theodore of, [210]
Stamboul.
Mediæval history of Serbia contains many instances of malcontents going to, and becoming tools of Ottoman generals, [174], [175];
return in triumph of the vizier of Tyoopria to, [178]
“Steel, True.”
The Serbian folk-tale of “Bash Tchelik” or, [247]–267
Stefan Strematz.
The celebrated Serbian novelist, and Slava customs, [46]
“Stepmother and her Step-Daughter, The.”
A Serbian folk-tale, [235]–240
“Stepsisters, The.”
A Serbian ballad from Sir John Bowring’s Servian Popular Poetry, [206]–210