i.

195, 204

Truth, never sought by Greek writers

Typhaus, putting the gods to flight, explained iv.

Typhon, fable of, explained

putting the gods to flight (see Typhæus)

the first Shepherd King

Tyrians, who

Tzoan, or Zoan, account of

318

-{

ii.

iii.

- {. 191-195

163-170

-

vi.

381

Vol. vi. p. 40. 1. 3, from the bottom for venis r. veris.

DIRECTIONS FOR PLACING THE PLATES.

N. B. The Binder is requested to fold or cut the Plates close at the back, as they are wider than the Letter-Press.

VOL. I.

Head of the Author to face the title page.

PLATE I.

THREE representations of Mount Argaus, called now Mount Argau, near Tyana and Cæsarea Taurica: by which it appears to have been an hollow and inflamed mountain. Taken from the coins of Patinus, Seguinus, and others Page 268

PLATE II.

Temple of Mithras in the mountains of Persia near Chilminar and the plain of the Magi, from Le Bruyn. Vol. II. plate 158.

Temples in the rock near the same plain, from Le Bruyn. Plate 166, 167

PLATE III.

277

Petra Mithræ, or Temple of Mithras, in the same region: from Thevenot. Part II. c. 7

288

PLATE IV.

The ship of Isis with the Ark and Pateræ, from Pocock's Egypt. Plate 42.

A second Description of the ship of Isis, &c.

PLATE V.

312

Temple of Mithras Petræus from Le Bruyn.

Plate 158

367

VOL. II.

PLATE VI.

A representation of two antient Fire-Towers: the one at Torone, from Goltzius. Plate 24.

The other of Cronus in Sicily, from Paruta. In Monte Pelegrino, saxis quadratis. 90.

Antient Triaine from Vaillant, Paruta, and others

PLATE VII.

Page 119

Ophis Thermuthis sive Ob Basiliscus Ægyptiacus: The royal and sacred Serpent of Egypt, together with a priest worshipping: copied from the curious fragments sent over by the Hon. Wortley Montague, and deposited in the British Museum. Also representations of the serpent Canuphis, or Cneph

PLATE VIII.

203

Serpentine Deity of Persia similar to Cneph in Egypt, from Kæmpfer and Le Bruyn. Also Serpentine devices from China, Persia, and Egypt

PLATE IX.

216

The Head of Medusa, from a gem in the collection of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough

248

PLATE X.

Two Heads from Goltzius

254

PLATE XI.

Zor-Aster, sive Sol Asterius, with the Deus Azon Means, facing the former; also Zor-Aster Archimagus before an altar and fire: copied from Chardin, Vol. II. p. 164: and Hyde Religio Vet. Persarum.

Plate 6.

406