Outlines Of The History Of Religion To The Spread Of The Universal Religions |
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Contents
RELIGION UNDER THE CONTROL OF ANIMISM | 7 |
Influence of National Character | 16 |
And of Locality and Occupation | 17 |
Original Religions of America | 18 |
The Peruvians and Jesicans | 20 |
The Finns | 23 |
CHAPTER II | 25 |
RELIGIOS AJONG THE CHINESE | 27 |
Indra and Agni | 113 |
Different Forms of the SunGod | 114 |
Rise of the Brâhmans | 115 |
Ethical Character of the Vedic Religion | 117 |
The Four Castes | 120 |
Religious Literature | 122 |
Need of a Supreme God | 124 |
Sacrifices 126 | 126 |
Absence of a Priestly Caste | 29 |
Reforms of Kongfutse | 30 |
His Religious Doctrine | 31 |
Religious Literatur | 32 |
Mengtse | 33 |
The Taosse | 35 |
Laotse | 36 |
Later Writings of the Taosse | 37 |
The Chinese and Egyptian Religions | 38 |
CHAPTER III | 39 |
PAGE | 40 |
221 | 42 |
Sources of our Knowledge | 44 |
Ancient Animistic Usages | 45 |
Polytheistic and Monotheistic Tendencies | 46 |
Triumph of Light over Darkness | 47 |
Doctrine of Creation | 49 |
Religion under the First Six Dynasties | 50 |
Under the Middle Empire | 52 |
Conception of AmunRâ | 54 |
Modifications under Influence of Greece | 55 |
African Aryan and Mesopotamian Elements | 57 |
Religion among the Semites | 60 |
Southern and Northern Semites | 61 |
Primitive Arabian Religion | 63 |
Contact of Northern Semites with the Akkadians | 67 |
Religion among the Bubylonians and Assyrians | 69 |
Relation of Babylonians and Assyrians | 71 |
Their Religion | 73 |
Different Developments of Religion | 76 |
The Mesopotamian Semites reach a higher Stage | 78 |
The Sabeans | 79 |
Its Mesopotamian Origin | 81 |
Sources of Cosmogony and Myths | 83 |
Special Character of Phenician Religion | 84 |
The Religion of Israel | 85 |
Growth of Yahyism | 86 |
Adoption of Native Elements | 87 |
The Prophets | 88 |
Influence of Persia Greece and Rome | 90 |
Islam | 91 |
Religion in Arabia before Mohammed | 92 |
His early Career | 94 |
His Conquests and Death | 95 |
The Five Pillars of Islâinthe Unity of God | 97 |
Gloomy Conceptions of the World | 99 |
The Divine Mission of Mohammed | 100 |
Theocratic Character of Islâmnism | 101 |
Its Position among other Religions | 102 |
CHAPTER IV | 105 |
Religion of the Ancient IndoGermans | 106 |
Formation of Separate Nations | 108 |
The Aryan Religion | 109 |
Religion among the Hindus | 110 |
a The Vedic Religion III | 111 |
Moral Ideal of the Brâhmans | 127 |
Their Social Ideal | 129 |
The Conflict of Brahmanism with Buddhism | 130 |
Decline of their Power | 131 |
Cultus of Dionysos and Athena | 132 |
Effect of Poetry and Sculpture | 133 |
Historical Foundation of the Legend of the Buddha | 134 |
Relation of Buddhism to Brâhmanism | 135 |
Spread of Buddhism | 137 |
Its Decline | 139 |
The Jainas | 140 |
The Changes in Brâhmanism under the Influence of its Conflict with Buddhism | 142 |
Necessity of Modifications in Brâhmanism | 143 |
Doctrine of the Avataras | 145 |
Krishna Worship | 147 |
Vishgu as Rudra and Șiva | 149 |
Ganesa Hariharau and the Trimûrti | 152 |
The Puranas and the Two Great Epics | 153 |
Doctrine of the Authority of the Veda | 155 |
The Vaishnava and Saiva Sects | 157 |
The Şakta Sects | 158 |
Religion among the Erânian NationsMazdeism | 160 |
The Religion of Zarathustra | 163 |
The ZendAvesta and the Bundehesh | 165 |
Doctrine of Ahura Mazdão | 166 |
The Amesha Speñita | 169 |
Mithra and Anahita | 170 |
The Yazatas | 171 |
The Fravashis | 173 |
Its Influence on Worship and Life | 175 |
Its Eschatology | 176 |
Foreign Elements in later Zarathustrianism | 177 |
Religion among the Tends or LettoSlavs | 179 |
Doctrine of the Soul ISI 112 Doctrine of Spirits among the Old Russians | 182 |
Deities worshipped by Letts and Slavs | 184 |
Relation between Man and the Higher Powers | 186 |
Religion among the Germans | 188 |
Superiority over that of the Wends ISS 116 Its Cycle of Gods | 191 |
Odhinn Thôrr and Loki | 192 |
Ethical Character of Germanic Religion | 194 |
The Drama of the World | 197 |
Doctrine of the Soul and Cultus | 198 |
CHAPTER V | 201 |
The Religion of the Pelasgi | 203 |
Causes of Development of Greek Religion | 205 |
National and Foreign Elements | 207 |
Poetic Treatment of NatureMyths | 211 |
Civilisation of Asia Minor and Crete | 212 |
The Homeric Theology | 213 |
Approach to Monotheism | 214 |
Growing Connection of Morality and Religion | 215 |
Religion among the Romans | 228 |
Personification of Abstract Ideas | 229 |
Continued Development of this Character 137 Transition from Polydæmonism to Polytheism 138 Fusion of Different Elements 139 Importance of th... | 235 |
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Common terms and phrases
according adopted Akkadians already ancient appears Aryan Assyrian Babylonians became become belief belong Berlin Brâhmans brought Buddhism called castes century certainly character chief Christianity civilisation closely Compare complete conception connected contains correspond cultus death deities derived designated divine doctrine early earth Egypt Egyptian elements entirely especially evil existence fire followers further Germans goddess gods Greek hand higher highest human hymns idea importance Indians Indo-Germanic influence inscriptions kind king known later Leipzig light literature London means Mohammed moral myth mythology nature occupied oldest once originally Paris perhaps period Persian priests principal probably prophets proved purely race rank regarded relation religion religious remained representation Roman sacred sect Semitic side soul spirits stands sun-god temple texts tion tradition translation universal Veda Vedic Vishnu whole worship