Castle of the Giant,” 19.
Castrovillari, its origin, 119; old town, 121; colony of Jews, 122.
Catacomb-worship, 27; at Venosa, 38.
“Cataldiados,” a baroque poem, 67.
Cataldo, saint, his shrine and biographies, 67.
Catanzaro, 172, 223; its museum, 224, 226.
Catherine of Siena, saint, 38.
Cats in south Italy, 119-120.
Caulonia, a mediæval site, 281; its castle, 282; immunity from malaria,
284.
Cavalotti, F., politician, 108-109.
Cavara, Signor, 285.
Cave-worship, its origins and priestly uses, 23.
Celli, Prof., 288, 298.
Cellular confinement, 240, 276.
Cemeteries in Italy, their charm, 2, 299.
Cemetery of Reggio, 235.
Cenna, surviving Roman family, chronicler of Venosa, 32, 33, 43.
_Cerauli,_ snake-killers, 138.
Cerchiara, village, 147.
Cerino, brigand, 215.
Cetara, Saracen stronghold, 137.
Cetraro, erection of postal letter-box at, 304.
Charity, a form of self-indulgence, 311.
Charles of Anjou, 7-8.
Chastity-ideal, poisons literature, 260.
Cheeses of Pollino, 142, 149; of Sila, 221.
Chemists, an authoritative class, 105, 307.
Cherub, a decayed conception, 24.
Chestnuts, destruction of, 220; of Tarentum, 285.
Children, as wage-earners in America, 50; massacre of illegitimate, 59;
sold by contract, 97; kidnapped for sale to Turks, 139.
China, its dragon-god, 104.
Cholera, 26, 128, 157, 172, 173.
Christian names, degeneration in, 57-58.
Church, Sir R., 77.
Cicadas, their uses, 182; of Reggio, 284.
Cimigliano, village, 205.
Circilla, upland, 219, 222.
Ciro, priest-brigand, 77.
Cirò, its wine, 306.
Cività, village, 153.
Cluver, Ph., 175.
Coachmen, how to manage, 17.
Cocynthum promontory (Punta di Stilo), 284.
Codex of Rossano, 114.
Cœnobitism develops out of eremitism, 112-113.
Colajanni, Prof., 278.
Cola Pesce, the diver, 228-229.
Colletta, P., 64, 212; _quoted,,_ 213.
Colognati, river, 197.
“Colonia Elena,” 96.
Colorito, convent, 143-144.
Colour-sense of peasantry, 51-52.
Columella, 80, 285.