II.--DISPERSION OF THE SWASTIKA.

Extreme Orient 799

Japan 799

Korea 799

China 799

Tibet 802

India 802

Classical Orient 806

Babylonia, Assyria, Chaldea, and Persia 806

Phenicia 807

Lycaonia 807

Armenia 807

Caucasus 808

Asia Minor--Troy (Hissarlik) 809

First and Second Cities 810

The Third or Burnt City 811

The Fourth City 813

The Fifth City 818

The Sixth and Seventh Cities 819

Leaden idol of Hissarlik 829

Owl-shaped vases 830

The age of Trojan cities 832

Africa 833

Egypt 833

Naukratis 834

Coptos (Achmim-Panopolis) 834

Algeria 838

Ashantee 838

Classical Occident--Mediterranean 839

Greece, Cyprus, Rhodes, Melos, and Thera 839

Greek fret and Egyptian meander not the same as the

Swastika 839

Swastika in panels 845

Swastikas with four arms crossing at right angles,

ends bent to the right 846

Swastikas with four arms crossing at right angles,

ends bent to the left 847

Swastikas with four arms crossing at other than right

angles, the ends ogee and to the left 848

Meander pattern, with ends bent to the right and left 849

Swastikas of different kinds on the same object 849

Europe 854

Bronze age 854

Etruria and Italy 855

Swiss lake dwellings 861

Germany and Austria 862

Belgium 863

Scandinavia 864

Scotland and Ireland 867

Gallo-Roman period 869

France 869

Anglo-Saxon period 870

Britain 870

Swastika on ancient coins 871

Triskelion, Lycia 871

Triskelion, Sicily 873

Triskelion, Isle of Man 874

Punch marks on Corinthian coins mistaken for Swastikas 875

Swastika on ancient Hindu coins 877

Swastika on coins in Mesembria and Gaza 878

Swastika on Danish gold bracteates 878

United States of America 879

Pre-Columbian times 879

Fains Island and Toco mounds, Tennessee 879

Hopewell Mound, Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio 888

Mounds in Arkansas 893

North American Indians 894

Kansas 894

Sacs 895

Pueblos 896

Navajoes 897

Pimas 901

Colonial patchwork 901

Central America 902

Nicaragua 902

Yucatan 902

Costa Rica 903

South America 903

Brazil 903

Paraguay 905

The Swastika, the Earliest Known Symbol, and Its Migration With Observations on the Migration of Certain Industries in Prehistoric Times · 第 10 / 203 题